Hemet Nesingwary's Greatest CRIME! | World of Warcraft



Read more about World of Warcraft ➜ https://worldofwarcraft.mgn.gg

Hello everybody! In today’s video, join me as I investigate the worst ecological crime of Hemet Nesingwary, Azeroth’s greatest hunter! A combination of lucky film shots and overanalysis of a fifteen-year-old WoW zone led to this video being created… I hope you enjoy it!

0:00 – Intro
1:15 – Seabreach…
3:54 – History Repeats
5:40 – Keepers Here, Keepers Gone
7:13 – The Impact

Special thanks to Wowmaster for helping film the footage in this video.

All footage retrieved from Blizzard Entertainment’s World of Warcraft (2004-).

All images retrieved from Google Images and WoWWiki. Utilized under Fair Use.

Background Music: “Jungle Preparation II” from the Kingdom Rush Frontiers Original Game Soundtrack

Outro Music: “You’re The One Acoustic Rehearsal” by Greta Van Fleet

#wow #wotlkclassic #mmo

Jediwarlock 2022

source

32 thoughts on “Hemet Nesingwary's Greatest CRIME! | World of Warcraft”

  1. What about the extra influx of water being salt rather than fresh? This would also greatly impact the fauna of the area; Especially if the major water drain source is evaporation. Eventually river's heart in the middle would become a brine pool as the water evaporated leaving the salt carried in from the ocean behind. Hemet really f'd this whole thing up.

    Reply
  2. Animals of Sholazar Basin won't have a future(well except the thrashers that will be very happy of this new development), as there is this secondary issue of the neighboring zones all being cold climates as opposed to the warm and humid climate of Sholazar Basin. Sholazar Basin has animals like tigers, crocolisks, gorillas, serpents that very likely can't adapt to the climates of the neighboring zones, and will face extinction even if they do migrate.

    That being said, even the fresh water mixing with salty ocean water is going to wreck a lot of havoc on its own even if the basin doesn't flood.

    Reply
  3. Great video!
    Also wouldn't magma below the River Heart be responsible for "heating up" the zone via vapor, also increasing its humidity, being the reason for lush jungle?
    In theory that could very well destroy the ecosystem even if the zone doesn't drown completely

    Reply
  4. Nice video, man!
    They could have done it in Cataclysm…
    Anyways, you forgot to mention Lost's Hatch… Remember Lost? Thst 2000's series? Well, there's a hatch there, paying homage to those series…
    Been watching your videos lately… good stuff, man! Keep up the good work!
    Cheers!

    Reply
  5. UnGoro Crater is 100% a volcanic caldera. That Sholazar Basin is one too isn't surprising. Presumably the only titan keeper meddling in the both of them is the plant and animal life probably being artificially inserted, none of which can escape the basins due to the surrounding biomes' inhospitability.

    Also, Sholazar Basin is supposed to be way bigger than in-game, so the relative effects of Nesingwary's crash are probably meant to be much much smaller than what it looks like, in-game, if the only opening to the sea is the size of a boat's hull.

    Reply
  6. This, like you Ghostlands video, where you go deep into the storytelling of the zone's environment, is really good and not something I've seen before. Lots of wow lore yt channels go over the same things again and again. This feels new.

    Reply

Leave a Comment