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Quilboar
Razormane Battleguard HS
Faction/Affiliation Independent, Scourge
Character classes Shaman (Geomancer), Fighter, Healer, Warrior, Thornweaver, Hunter, Rogue, Scout, Medicine man, Chieftain, Mage[1]
WC3RoC-logo Barbarian, Ranger
Racial capital Razorfen Kraul
Briarback Kraul
Racial leader(s) IconSmall Quilboar Female Charlga Razorflank
Racial mount Raptor, Boar
Homeworld Azeroth
Area(s) Central Kalimdor, Kul Tiras, Exile's Reach
Language(s) Common, Quilboar language[2][3]
Organization(s) Tribes[4]

“One of the native species in Kalimdor is the 'quilboar.' Prickly little buggers. Reason enough to hate this continent.”

Corporal Teegan[5]

Quilboar (also spelled quillboar[6][7] and sometimes pluralized as quilboars[8]) are a race of aggressive, primitive boar-like humanoids native to Kalimdor, Kul Tiras and the Exile's Reach island. They have razor sharp spines protruding from their muscular, hunched backs. These resilient, fearless creatures inhabit the central Barrens of Kalimdor in the labyrinthine maze of thorns called Razorfen Downs.[9] Among them, the quilboar brutes are larger and more powerful male quilboar changed by a special ritual.[10]

History[]

The quilboar were abundant before the Great Sundering.[11]

Ten thousand years ago, during the War of the Ancients, the mighty demigod Agamaggan came forth to battle the Burning Legion. Though the colossal boar fell in combat, his actions helped save Azeroth from ruin. Yet over time, in the areas where his blood fell, massive thorn-ridden vines sprouted from the earth. The quilboar, believed to be the mortal offspring of the mighty god, came to occupy these regions and hold them sacred. The heart of these thorn-colonies was known as the "Razorfen".

After the Great Sundering as the centuries passed the quilboar reappeared and flourished in the land.[11]

New arrivals[]

WC3RoC-logo This section concerns content related to Warcraft III: Reign of Chaos or its expansion The Frozen Throne.
To Tame a Land - Beast Den quilboar

A quilboar community in the Beast Den.

The quilboar would eventually settle within the Barrens and wage war against the other races living within the region, like the tauren. This way of life would move forward without incident until the beginning of the Third War. Under the guidance of a mysterious prophet, the Horde left Lordaeron for Kalimdor.[12] Soon after landing on Kalimdor the Horde would quickly befriend the tauren and make enemies of the quilboar who attacked them on sight.[13] Generally treating the quilboar as a nuisance, the Horde fought them when provoked but striking against the quilboar was not a top priority. However, circumstances did force Rexxar and his companions to seemingly wipe out a tribe in the Beast Den some time after the Battle of Mount Hyjal.[14]

Before the orcs came, the quilboar were more common in the land that would become Durotar.[15]

Modern times[]

WoW Icon update This section concerns content related to the original World of Warcraft.
Razorfen Kraul

The entrance to Razorfen Kraul.

Years after the Third War, the quilboar tribes made their homes throughout Mulgore, Durotar, and the Barrens and defended their territory, while striking out against the Horde. While most tribes were independent, the Razorfen tribe entered into an alliance with the Scourge, who have bolstered their forces with them and allowed Amnennar the Coldbringer to transform Razorfen Downs into a Scourge stronghold.[16][17]

Cataclysm[]

WoW-novel-logo-16x62 This section concerns content related to the Warcraft novels, novellas, or short stories.

In the wake of the Cataclysm a group of quilboar raided Horde water supplies due to their own being cut off. Warchief Hellscream led a Kor'kron strike team against but the quilboar proved to be too numerous for them to handle and the Warchief and his men were timely intervention of Baine Bloodhoof and his forces. With the quilboar on the heels, the Horde was forced to retreat out of the tunnels where upon reaching Hamuul Runetotem caused water to pour from a gash in the earth. While many of the quilboar were swept down, others were merely knocked to the ground. However, due to having a now-active water source, this group of quilboar was seemingly convinced to cease hostilities against the Horde and both sides returned to their homes.[18]

Cataclysm This section concerns content related to Cataclysm.
The Thornsnarl

The Thornsnarl in Mulgore.

Despite reaching peace with one tribe, the other quilboar tribes have used the Cataclysm to their advantage by expanding their territory and launching full out assault against Horde holdings. In response, the Horde has enlisted new recruits to combat the renewed quilboar assaults, with counter-attacks resulting in the deaths of quilboar leaders. Charlga Razorflank manipulated her followers into attacking other races by lying to them that they needed blood to revive Agamaggan.[19] Meanwhile Agamaggan's Spirit has returned to Azeroth and instructs adventurers to put an end to the Razorfen leadership within the Razorfen Kraul for allying with the Scourge.

Traveler[]

WoW-novel-logo-16x62 This section concerns content related to the Warcraft novels, novellas, or short stories.

At some point after the Cataclysm, a Razorfen quilboar named Shagtusk tried to use the dryad Taryndrella to purify the cursed place of Razorfen Downs. Both were captured by Chugara Razorflank and Death Speaker Blackthorn. Aramar Thorne and his group of friends then entered the Downs and with the help of Shagtusk located Chugara and Blackthorn in the Bone Pile. Blackthorn tried to raise Amnennar the Coldbringer and sacrifice Drella to the lich but the effort was ultimately thwarted by Reigol Valdread.[1]

A handful of nomadic quilboar tribes live in the Last Forest of Desolace.[20]

Warlords of Draenor[]

Warlords of Draenor This section concerns content related to Warlords of Draenor.

During the war in Draenor, Auld Stonespire and the spirit of Agamaggan directed the adventurers to deal with the quilboar in Razorfen Kraul.

Later, the red dragon Koristrasza and adventurers entered the Razorfen Downs once again to kill the undead quilboar, including Death Speaker Blackthorn, whose death resurrected Amnennar the Coldbringer.

Exile's Reach[]

Shadowlands This section concerns content related to Shadowlands.
Quilboar Briarpatch

Quilboar Briarpatch on Exile's Reach.

Prior to the Fourth War, the quilboar on Exile's Reach were encountered by both Alliance and Horde expeditions to the island. In the Quilboar Briarpatch, they were performing a necromantic ritual on expedition captives. They worked under the Darkmaul ogres that ruled the island.[21]

Battle for Azeroth[]

Battle for Azeroth This section concerns content related to Battle for Azeroth.

During the Fourth War, the Briarback tribe could be found in Stormsong Valley, on Kul Tiras. They had moved out of Briarback Kraul and began attacking the farmers at the Amber Waves.

The Bristlemane tribe live on the island of Un'gol Ruins, and were encountered by the adventurers during the Island Expeditions.

Appearance[]

Dynamic Duo HS

An adult and child quilboar in Hearthstone.

Quilboar are upright porcine humanoids that are fairly short in height, their model in World of Warcraft depicting them roughly around 4 to 5 feet. Their most notable feature is a set of razor sharp spines running alongside their back which sometimes grows at the top of the head to form a "hairstyle".[22] Warcraft III depicts basic quilboar soldiers as able to detach their quills to use them as projectiles, whilst their unarmed animations in World Of Warcraft have them extend their spines to attack. The names of quilboar tribes often reference their spines, such as the Bristleback tribe.

Battle for Azeroth introduced a larger model for quilboar males called the quilboar brute.

Culture[]

Razorfen Geomancer HS

A quilboar geomancer in Hearthstone.

Quilboar are known for their fearlessness and savagery. Believed to be the mortal descendants of the demigod Ancient Agamaggan, they have clashed with other races, such as the centaur and tauren, over land and food. They build their homes among the colossal, thorn-covered vines, believed to have been grown from the blood of Agamaggan, that make up their colonies. The most prominent of these are Razorfen Kraul and Razorfen Downs in Kalimdor, home to Razorfen and Death's Head tribes respectively. As such, the thorns are considered sacred.[23] The quilboar of Stormsong Valley store bramble pods safely and later use thornweaving magic and seemingly human blood to feed and grow them.[24]

Quilboar are fiercely loyal to their tribe and defend their territory with reckless ferocity. Though warriors are highly prized in quilboar society, a powerful shaman often rules quilboar tribes.[25]

The orcs suspects that the quilboar of the Barrens often intentionally frighten flocks of tallstriders into the path of Horde caravans just prior to an ambush.[26]

Boars are revered within quilboar culture, and particularly large and tenacious ones are seen as a favor from Agamaggan.[27]

The quilboar in the Barrens are protective of the water in the area. Even a small water source is a vast hoard of wealth to them. They have great feasts when even the slightest rain comes to the Barrens. Water is sacred to their kind because it is so scarce.[28]

The quilboar have their own tongue, which apparently involves squealing[2], grumbling and grunting in low guttural tones.[3]

They eat codfish like the rockscale, but some even eat boar jerky.[29]

One respectful greeting gesture of the quilboar is to snort loudly.[30] They are known to decorate their tusks with war paint and intricate patterns.[31]

Although centaur, tauren, and quilboar all hate each other, the three races come together to do trade at Flayers' Point in Desolace. But there is no love lost between them, and brawls erupt like clockwork every five minutes, earning the trading post the nickname "Slayers' Point".[32]

Magic[]

Quilboar practice geomancy, a crude form of shamanism. Some plagued quilboar practice this form of magic even in undeath.[33] Quilboar society regards the reading of stones and crystals as the highest form of shamanism.[34]

The shaman and geomancers of the quilboar tribes call upon the strength of Agamaggan to help them in battle and in their rituals.[35] It is said that Blood Shards, which used to be found all over the Barrens, were formed from the blood of Agamaggan,[36] and quilboar of the Bristleback tribe dig them up for strength in battle and as totems for their magics.[37] A quilboar tribe's greatest shaman are named prophets of Agamaggan. Calling upon the power of their demigod ancestor, these prophets may summon boar spirits to aid them in battle much as other shaman call upon spirit wolves.[38]

Settlements[]

Brambleblade Ravine

Brambleblade Ravine in Mulgore.

Briarback Kraul

Briarback Kraul in Stormsong Valley.

In the lands they come from, quilboar live in the shade and protection of huge thorned roots. When they move, their shaman seed and grow new roots for them to live in. These thorns mar the land and choke out other life, turning the earth around them barren.[39] The quilboar tribes flock to the thorny areas throughout the Barrens because they are holy places, but none as holy as Razorfen. Agamaggan's body makes up the entirety of the Razorfen, but the Downs are especially protected because the entrance is made from his great maw.[37]

The great mass of Razorfen Kraul was conquered by the old crone, Charlga Razorflank. Under her rule, the shamanistic quilboar stage attacks on rival tribes as well as Horde villages.

Crafted from the same mighty vines as the Kraul, Razorfen Downs was the traditional capital city of the quilboar race. However, when Charlga Razorflank rose to power, she allied with the Scourge and now the city is inhabited by the Scourge undead and Charlga's Death's Head tribe. The crone rules the bulk of the quilboar race, however, from the Kraul.

The two feuding quilboar tribes encountered in the Barrens are the Razormanes and the Bristlebacks. The quilboar occupying Razorfen Downs under the control of Amnennar the Coldbringer are the Death's Head tribe and Razorfen tribe. Quilboar can be found throughout Mulgore, the Barrens, and Durotar.

According to tauren braves who fight them, the quilboar are willing to do anything to save their bramble homes, even throw away their best fighters.[15]

Notable[]

Name Role Status Location
Mob IconSmall Quilboar Male Aggem Thorncurse Companion of Warlord Ramtusk in death, former Death's Head prophet. Killable Razorfen Kraul
Mob IconSmall Quilboar Female Captain Flat Tusk Captain of the Razormane Battleguard in Durotar. Killable Razormane Grounds, Durotar
Boss IconSmall Quilboar Female Charlga Razorflank The Crone; leader of the Razorfen tribe. Killable Razorfen Kraul
Mob IconSmall Quilboar Male Chief Sharptusk Thornmantle Former leader of the Bristleback tribe in Brambleblade Ravine. Deceased Formerly Brambleblade Ravine, Mulgore
Mob IconSmall Quilboar Male Chief Squealer Thornmantle Leader of the Bristleback tribe; killer of Greatmother Hawkwind. Killable Thornmantle's Hideout, Mulgore
Boss IconSmall Quilboar Male Death Speaker Blackthorn Leader of the Death's Head tribe, tried to resurrect Amnennar the Coldbringer. Killable Spiral of Thorns, Razorfen Downs
Mob IconSmall Quilboar Female Death Speaker Jargba Companion of Warlord Ramtusk in death, former Death Speaker leader. Killable Razorfen Kraul
Mob IconSmall Quilboar Male Hagg Taurenbane Champion of the Razormane tribe in the Southern Barrens. Killable Blackthorn Ridge, Southern Barrens
Boss IconSmall Quilboar Male Hunter Bonetusk Veteran hunter and pack leader of the Razorfen tribe. Killable Razorfen Kraul
Mob IconSmall Quilboar Male Iron Orkas Chieftain of the Bristlemane tribe on Un'gol Ruins. Killable Island Expeditions
Mob IconSmall Quilboar Male Lok Orcbane Former leader of the Razormane tribe, killed at Mangletooth's request. Deceased Formerly the Barrens
Mob IconSmall Quilboar Male Mangletooth Chieftain of the Razormane tribe, former prisoner of Camp Taurajo. Killable Southern Barrens
Boss IconSmall UndeadQuilboar Male Plaguemaw the Rotting Powerful undead quilboar warrior of the Death's Head tribe. Removed Formerly Razorfen Downs
Mob IconSmall Quilboar Male Ragglesnout Member of the Death's Head tribe and keeper of Inv sword 45 [X'caliboar]. Removed Formerly Spiral of Thorns, Razorfen Downs
Boss IconSmall Quilboar Male Roogug Overseer of all geomancers in the Razorfen tribe. Killable Razorfen Kraul
Mob IconSmall Quilboar Male Sabersnout Champion of the Bristleback tribe in the Southern Barrens. Killable Southern Barrens
Boss IconSmall Quilboar Female Snokh Blackspine A pyromancer in Theldren's team at the Blackrock Depths arena. Killable Ring of the Law, Blackrock Depths
Mob IconSmall Quilboar Female Three-Tooth Matriarch of the Bristleback tribe; twisted the Overgrowth to her own ends. Killable Southern Barrens
Mob IconSmall Quilboar Male Tortusk Leader of the Razormane tribe at Thorn Hill. Killable Thorn Hill, Northern Barrens
Mob IconSmall Quilboar Female Wagga Snarltusk Mystic and leader of the Briarback tribe. Killable Thornheart, Stormsong Valley
Boss IconSmall Quilboar Male Warlord Ramtusk Commander of the Razorfen tribe military forces. Killable Razorfen Kraul

Tribes[]

In Warcraft III[]

WC3RoC-logo This section concerns content related to Warcraft III: Reign of Chaos or its expansion The Frozen Throne.
Razormane Chieftain Reforged

Razormane Chieftain in Warcraft III: Reforged.

In the RPG[]

Icon-RPG This section contains information from the Warcraft RPG which is considered non-canon.

Introduction[]

Quilboar Art Blizzard Samwise

A quilboar on the cover of Lands of Mystery.

They have long since battled for the rights of their lands against the orcs since their immigration from the Eastern Kingdoms. Many people simply call them "boar men".[40]

Quilboar are primitive, resilient, fearless creatures who inhabit the central Barrens of Kalimdor in the labyrinthine maze of thorns called Razorfen Downs. After the War of the Ancients and the subsequent Sundering of the world, the quilboars' surroundings became increasingly hostile. Forced to fight for food and precious land against both tauren and centaur, they developed into aggressive and efficient warriors. Though well able to handle themselves in a one-on-one battle, they are not above striking from ambush or even sacrificing themselves to destroy even one of their many enemies.[41]

Culture[]

Quilboar MoM

Quilboar in Manual of Monsters

The quilboar are a scattered people. After centuries of aggression against the tauren, the centaur, and any other species that stood in their way, they no longer have a land to call their own. They are terrorists and thugs living on the fringes of other societies, claiming slivers of bloodstained territory from weaker settlers. In quilboar society, strength is highly valued. Female children and sickly male children are often abandoned, left to fend for themselves or to die at the claws of beasts. Family is important, but only as a source of more warriors to drive against the enemies. Almost from birth, young quilboar are indoctrinated with teachings of hatred for other sapient species. The quilboar hold no distinction between politics and religion. Their ultimate leaders are also their religious leaders. Bands are always led by shaman. Smaller groups are led by the strongest warrior, often referred to as a brute. Only rarely will more than one quilboar warband be found in a single geographic area, unless under the leadership of a particularly charismatic shaman or other strong leader. There is no known quilboar king, though those few tribes large enough to claim distinct names do have shamans of great power and influence who act as tribal leaders. The laws that govern the quilboar are simple.[41]

For the tribe to survive, the quilboar must breed and the females must bear and protect worthy offspring. Each member has his or her role in the tribal structure.[42] As a whole, the quilboar are a male-dominated species. Even though rarely seen by other species, their females must constantly keep their heads, faces, and quills covered. Otherwise, they are allowed no other ornamentation and can be killed on sight for touching a weapon (although this is not always the case).[41] Females feel no resentment over this fact, and, indeed, the males do not see themselves as superior. Quilboar males grow taller, heavier, and stronger than females. A typical quilboar male grows to 5-1/2 feet tall and weighs 225 pounds; a typical female grows to 5 feet tall and weighs 150 pounds. For this reason, only males take up the path of warrior. Female quilboar possess such strong tribal instincts that most do not even desire to follow the males' path. Occasionally, a female decides that her place is in battle, if the woman can prove herself this is fine. In fact, these women are respected.[43] On occasion, a female child displays such unnatural strength that the shaman deems her a man. She then trains as a warrior and lives in all ways like a male, even taking female mates. Tribal legend holds that such unions have occasionally produced an exceptional quilboar warrior (though no scholar has confirmed the tale), so there is little or no stigma attached to such situations.[42] Among shamans there is no gender bias; many women walk the path of shaman. Shamans are so respected that most hold positions of power in the tribe, and many in certain tribes lead.[43]

Women and children must defer to adult males. Adult males must defer to any quilboar they cannot defeat in personal combat. All must defer to a shaman. Punishment for failing to defer properly can be quite severe. The loss of a hand or an eye is common, though death is not unheard of, particularly for females or males who can no longer hold their own in combat. Quilboar punishments are intended purely to cull the weak. Rather than die on a sick bed or as a result of punishment, aging warriors will often hurl themselves against enemies they know they cannot defeat.[41]

A ferocious, suicidally brave race with an alien mentality and a slavish devotion to their tribe, quilboar defend their territory with a zeal bordering on fanaticism. They care only for ensuring the survival of their species, to the point where weaker quilboar gladly sacrifice themselves for the benefit of others. Outsiders see quilboar as stupid, vicious, piglike predators. In truth, quilboar possess a rigid social structure and deeply law-abiding personalities. The only laws they value, however, are their own. Quilboar are born with an instinctive drive to preserve their species. Quilboar always want more territory so that they may increase the size of their tribe; for this reason, they act like bullies, constantly threatening and harassing their neighbors.

Due to the rigors of their society, quilboar offspring grow up quickly. A quilboar reaches maturity almost as soon as he can walk and hold a spear, usually about three years after birth. Quilboar mothers take no care to coddle their children, so sickly infants usually die. Quilboar do not form family units; the females compete for the attention of the strongest males, and the entire tribe tends to the infants. To form the best possible tribe, quilboar squash internal jealousies and rivalries harshly. All must cooperate to ensure the tribe's well-being. Weak, crippled, and elderly quilboar who feel they can no longer aid the tribe seek death. Quilboar have no need to execute their infirm — the elderly destroy themselves out of a desire to aid the tribe. Most seek death in battle, but when doing so is not an option, they take their own lives by wandering into the wilderness, hoping to slay at least one beast that may have posed some threat to the tribe. Quilboar do not frown upon this ritual form of suicide; rather, the tribe views it as an act of bravery and devotion.

In fact, quilboar tribes often hold festive ceremonies when a member announces his intention of “taking the walk,” in honor of the coming sacrifice. Females almost always commit ritual suicide once past childbearing age. Quilboar believe that their afterlife holds security and comfort for their race. They enter a realm where all the land belongs to the quilboar and no enemies seek to destroy them. All fight with strength and bravery, battling monsters and prey for amusement. Quilboar revere Agamaggan — an ancient, boar-like Eternal associated with the night elves — believing him to be the progenitor of their race. Where his blood spilled, it is told, patches of enormous briars sprouted to serve as homes to the quilboar. These dens still exist.

Quilboar shaman teach that the law of the wild is the standard by which all tribal members must live — survival of the fittest. When a predator culls the weak from the herd, it is cause for celebration. Those that die do so gladly, knowing that even in death they have contributed to the success of the tribe. Despite their low intelligence, quilboar possess good common sense. At least one quilboar every generation walks the path of the shaman. Quilboar never seek to become shaman, but a few are awarded the right to study with their elders when visited by dreams of former shaman now deceased. Shamans usually rise to positions of power and leadership within their tribes. Most often it is males that receive the dream-vision that sets them on the shaman's path, although female shaman are not uncommon.[44] Quilboar shamans possess the abilities to combat or cause disease, to control nature, and to summon spirit boars. According to quilboar shamans, the existence of sickness is caused by the intrusion of other species on the rightful lands of the quilboar. They teach that until the invaders are driven out and the quilboar have returned to their promised lands, suffering can be alleviated through a heroic death. The afterlife for quilboar martyrs is filled with wonders and pleasures beyond imagining, according to shamanistic teachings.[41]

Though omnivorous, quilboar prefer the taste of meat.

Languages[]

Quilboar speak Common and Low Common as primary languages. Sometimes quilboar learn the languages of their enemies,[45] such as Goblin, Orcish, Taur-ahe, and Zandali.

Military tactics[]

Quilboar are ruthless in battle. Their warriors battle with little fear for their personal safety, knowing that, if they die, their death helps the rest of their tribe grow. To others, quilboar may seem suicidal, blindly charging into battle and willingly throwing themselves into the thickest fray to defend their tribes. To the quilboar, death is just another part of life, unwelcome but not entirely feared.

Quilboar fight best in packs. Their quick charges and frenzied battle cries lead enemies to believe the quilboar are reckless and disorganized, but in reality they use solid tactics. Quilboar flank whenever possible and make use of the aid of another action to take down particularly difficult opponents. They never retreat, seeing such an action as a sign of weakness.[46]

Quilboar are ferocious pack fighters. Unlike the swarm tactics of murlocs, quilboar fight in rigid packs, surrounding enemies and expertly coordinating attacks to bring down the toughest foes. The death of a packmate does not weaken the pack's power; in fact, the death bolsters the remaining packmates, urging them into greater displays of skill and cunning. Quilboar believe that even in death, their packmates fight alongside the living. Outsiders witnessing a pack battle find this idea easy to believe.

Quilboar shaman, known as thornweavers, act as commanders in battle, healing and inspiring their packs. Every pack has its own thornweaver, and larger packs often boast more than one. Unlike other races, quilboar healers fly into melee alongside their brethren, reveling in the thrill of battle. Thornweavers also create healing wards to keep their packs going, and bolster their forces with summoned spirits, usually boars. Quilboar thornweavers gain additional power when witnessing the death of an ally; the fallen quilboar's spirit infuses the thornweaver's spells as well as his strength.

Quilboar never willingly retreat, and fight until they vanquish their foes or die. This single-mindedness breeds fear into the pack's enemies. Those who have fought quilboar before know that they don't stop fighting until everything in their path is dead.[47]

Trivia[]

  • The first concept art of a quilboar called it a razormane, indicating that "Razormane" might have been the original intended name for the race.
  • The now non-canon RPG book Manual of Monsters stated that female quilboar played little importance in society beyond baring and raising children, however in World of Warcraft quilboar society is more egalitarian, as most spellcasters within the game game are female, with very clear and visible breasts as part of their model. In addition, the Razorfen tribe are led by Charlga Razorflank, a female quilboar.
    • Additionally, patch 8.0.1 flipped the gender of several quilboar soldiers and scouts such as Captain Flat Tusk, giving quilboar females more roles than simply spellcasters.
  • In many of the quilboars' territories, there are rocks with pictures of harpies or some other flying humanoid beings painted in red.

Speculation[]

Questionmark-medium
This article or section includes speculation, observations or opinions possibly supported by lore or by Blizzard officials. It should not be taken as representing official lore.

A possible Swinegart tribe — within the Bristleback tribe — may probably be represented by Swinegart Spearhide, as "spearhide" is also used in Razorfen Spearhide and Withered Spearhide. However, it is likely that it is his actual name.

Gallery[]

Rock paintings[]

Hearthstone[]

Hearthstone This section contains information exclusive to Hearthstone and is considered non-canon.

The following quilboar from the Mean Streets of Gadgetzan expansion of Hearthstone are members of a "quilboar biker gang", a minor criminal faction that operate in Gadgetzan independent of the larger crime families such as the Grimy Goons.[48][49] Curiously they appear to be affiliated with the Horde as they have its symbol tattooed on their bodies and motorcycles.

For more quilboar art in Hearthstone see Quilboar art.

Patch changes[]

  • Battle for Azeroth Patch 8.0.1 (2018-07-17): Quilboar models updated.
    New brute model added.

References[]

 
  1. ^ a b Traveler: The Spiral Path
  2. ^ a b A [10-30] A Failure to Communicate
  3. ^ a b World of Warcraft: Traveler, pg. 53
  4. ^ Traveler
  5. ^ A [10-30] Make 'em Squeal
  6. ^ As the creeps are named in Warcraft III.
  7. ^ H [5-30] Warchief's Command: Northern Barrens!
  8. ^ H [5-30] Consumed by Hatred
  9. ^ Warcraft III: Reign of Chaos manual
  10. ^ A [30-60] Terror of the Kraul
  11. ^ a b Warcraft III: Reign of Chaos Game Manual
  12. ^ Exodus of the Horde
  13. ^ The Invasion of Kalimdor
  14. ^ The Founding of Durotar
  15. ^ a b World of Warcraft: Exploring Azeroth: Kalimdor, pg. 12
  16. ^ H [37D] Bring the End
  17. ^ A [37D] Bring the Light
  18. ^ As Our Fathers Before Us
  19. ^ N [10-30] Echoes of Agamaggan
  20. ^ Traveler, chapter 3
  21. ^ B [1-10] Down with the Quilboar, Ogre Overseer
  22. ^ BfA model for female quilboar depicts them with a hairstyle made out of quills.
  23. ^ Traveler: The Spiral Path, chapter 19
  24. ^ Briarback Geomancer random quotes
  25. ^ Ultimate Visual Guide, pg. 179
  26. ^ H [5-30] Plainstrider Menace
  27. ^ Adventure Guide entry for Agathelos the Raging
  28. ^ H Shaman [22] Call of Water
  29. ^ World of Warcraft: Traveler, pg. 16
  30. ^ World of Warcraft: Traveler, pg. 54
  31. ^ World of Warcraft: Traveler, pg. 53
  32. ^ World of Warcraft: Traveler, ch. 5
  33. ^ The Old Wizard's Almanac
  34. ^ Adventure Guide entry for Roogug
  35. ^ H [20] Wisdom of Agamaggan
  36. ^ N [10-30] Blood of the Barrens
  37. ^ a b H [21] Blood Shards of Agamaggan
  38. ^ Adventure Guide entry for Aggem Thorncurse
  39. ^ H [1-10] Stop the Thorncallers
  40. ^ Warcraft: The Roleplaying Game, pg. 196, 205
  41. ^ a b c d e Manual of Monsters, pg.82
  42. ^ a b Monster Guide, pg.111
  43. ^ a b Dark Factions, pg. 121
  44. ^ Monster Guide, pg. 111-112
  45. ^ Monster Guide, pg. 113
  46. ^ Monster Guide, pg. 112
  47. ^ Dark Factions, pg. 183
  48. ^ Ben Brode on Twitter (2016-11-14).​ “no, I just thought a Quilboar biker gang sounded like the best thing ever”
  49. ^ Ben Brode on Twitter (2016-11-14).​ “they're a totally separate criminal element that operate in that area. Lots of factions in Gadgetzan. 3 big ones.”
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