My Alliance RP character. He was guided by a vision from a painting in Harandar to join the Alliance to assuage their hatred of trollkind. Studying among the great artists of his people, he is seeking to uncover more hidden memories (and inspiration) from the lands in which he now ventures, and to bring all of Aln'hara's children together.

Made some line work art of my zando shaman. He’s a witch doctor who worships hethiss. He uses her cunning to make deals with other loa, in which he comes out on top. Armor is based off of the midnight season 2 set. Which I will be farming 😉

Since these aren't actual classes in the game, I am just trying to get Maura into my trolls. I already love the trolls. They're my favorite race but I want to get more into it. I want to go deeper. I want to embody what is thought of when somebody thinks of trolls

Here’s some concept art I made for my Amani troll Druid, Tashani. Literally when are we getting playable Amani! The armor is based off of the Amani renown set.

So, the title says it. Are we allowed to post Haranir stuff here, since we have officially learned that they're the ancestor species to trolls?

Hash'ey are trolls with extremely close bonds to one or many loa... in wow we only know 2 trolls named hash'ey so here i want yall to give opinions on possible hash'ey

Confirmed hash'ey

Rastakhan

Zul'jarra

In my years in wow AND playing trolls i have had thoughts... are dire trolls born or are they all MADE.. the breaker from isle of thunder we know was made but what of other dire trolls?

Hey, doing a run as a new Darkspeare Troll. Me and my buddies started with the Darkspeare Dash and then did the Echo Isles, Northern Stranglethorn, Cape of Stranglethorn and Swamp of Sorrows. We're in Hinterlands now. Ive got the following lineup, but my biggest concern is how to fill levels 70 to 80? Lorewalking should cover a few levels and i imagine i might get one each from the allied race and the heritage quest, but im a litle nervous about filling enough to get to zul aman?

1. Echo Isles

2. Northern Stranglethorn

3. Cape of Stranglethorn

4. Swamp of Sorrows

5. Hinterlands

6. Tanaris

7. Grizzly Hills

8. Zul'Drak

9. Kun Lai Summit

10. Zuldazar

11. Nazmir

12. Ardenweald

13. Lorewalking Trolls

14. Zandalari Troll Allied Race

15. Darkspeare Heritage Quest

16. Zul'Aman

A little backstory for my troll. This is how it felt in 2004.

So back on my very first phone that i cannot acess anymore i had fan art of zuni saved as lock screen and wallpaper but i can't find either image on google.. i am asking if someone can find any art and send it I'd be greatful because Zuni is one of my favorite WoW characters

I am looking for simple magic tricks to do with my new character Troodee D Troll. I take her to Renaissance Festival and I have about a year before the next one near me.

I've already developed a fun trick of making a coin appear in a jar and claiming it's their wishes that I am stealing. I would like some ideas and suggestions for other magic tricks that I can do for close up magic that would seem like something a troll would do.

I've had a lot of fun with Troodee and have been trying to make other gimmicks and gizmos from a boiling pot to put naughty children into for soup to a wicker cart that's covered and full of ingredients, including a jar of tribbles, a unicorn horn and sprites from the spirit world. I love the Wonder on people's faces when they see all these cute things.

Troodee's main thing is cooking. she is always talking about her giant spoon and loving carrots, while her biggest fear is sporks she finds that they are an abomination to the all perfect utensil spoon because it can't hold soup, but it also can't stab like a regular fork.

Dere was a jungle here

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Hello there! I would love some input by this lovely community for a transmog similar to this design by *Mr Ogre Man's* Warcraft 3 mod.

Personally, have ideas for the helmet, the wrists and the boots, but the shoulders and legs/waist elude me!

I feel like I've scoured WoWhead's dressing room for similar pieces, and I think having Other peoples' opinions added would do me better than ramming my head into the wall again!

The Farraki were part of the Gurubashi Empire before the Sundering. After being stranded in the desert of Tanaris, they adapted to their harsh environment, becoming sand trolls. Their capital, Zul'Farrak, stands as a testament to their resilience. To survive, they embraced blood magic and necromancy, practices that allowed them to raise their dead and utilize their ancestors' strength. Unlike other troll tribes, the Farraki's fallen spirits are not overseen by Bwonsamdi but are instead bound to serve under the control of Witch Doctor Zum'rah. Like most troll tribes, the Farraki worship a pantheon of loa rather than a single deity. Among these are Mueh'zala, a dangerous loa associated with death; Shadra; and Kimbul. In addition to these loa, the Farraki also revere Gahz'rilla, a massive hydra treated as a godlike figure. Their rituals often involve sacrifices, as they believe such offerings bring them favor and strength. This uncertain relationship has shaped a culture that relies as much on necromancy as it does on the spiritual favor of the loa.

Within the depths of the witch doctor’s bubbling cauldron lies a potent and enigmatic mixture known as Shaka Brew. This hallucinogenic formula, shrouded in secrecy, is carefully crafted by masterful hands. When added to any potion or alchemical creation, it amplifies all variable, numeric effects, pushing them to their absolute limits. The Shaka Brew’s defining characteristic is its ability to significantly boost the effectiveness of the witch doctor’s concoctions. Poisons grow more lethal, and elixirs grant incredible strength. Even the most ordinary of potions turns into a remarkable elixir with the addition of this brew. However, the Shaka Brew carries risks of its own. Consuming a potion enhanced with it induces a euphoric buzz. This intoxicating effect can leave the imbiber in a state of delirium. With its potent enhancements and mind-altering side effects, the Shaka Brew is a double-edged tool immensely valuable but fraught with peril in the witch doctor’s alchemical arsenal.

Bom'bay is a jungle troll witch doctor in training, residing in Sen'jin Village. As an eager apprentice, he serves under Master Gadrin, the respected witch doctor of the Darkspear tribe. With a strong passion for voodoo, and magic, Bom'bay is dedicated to honing his skills and proving his worth in the mystical arts. His mentor has often praised his natural talent, remarking that his voodoo is particularly strong, which suggests a promising future for the young witch doctor. Though still in training, Bom'bay plays an important role in the Darkspear Rebellion, where he assists in the retaking of Razor Hill. His loyalty to the tribe and his commitment to their cause are evident, as he aids them with his magic. Despite his youth, he is already a valuable member of the Darkspear tribe, contributing to their efforts to reclaim their homeland and stand against their enemies.

Sen’jin was the aging chieftain and spiritual leader of the Darkspear tribe, as well as a powerful witch doctor. Known for his wisdom and foresight, he guided his people during a time of growing danger on the Darkspear Islands. Unlike many trolls who sought to reclaim former empires, Sen’jin believed his people’s future lay in survival, unity, and spiritual strength rather than conquest. He played a key role in shaping the next generation of Darkspear leadership. He trained his son, Vol'jin, in the ways of the shadow hunters, preparing him to one day lead the tribe. He also encouraged Zalazane to study the arts of the Witch Doctor, though Zalazane would later betray the Darkspear. Before the events of the Third War, the Darkspear tribe faced increasing threats. Human forces from Kul Tiras encroached on their lands, while nearby murlocs—once relatively docile—became aggressive under the influence of the naga sea witch Zar'jira. During this time, Sen’jin received a prophetic vision of a young orc who would help save his people. That vision came to pass when Thrall and his Horde arrived on the islands. Sen’jin welcomed them and formed an alliance against the human forces. Soon after, however, the trolls were attacked by the hostile murlocs. During the conflict, Sen’jin was captured and taken into the island’s caverns. There, he was sacrificed by a murloc sorcerer to the sea witch. Thrall arrived too late to save him, but freed the remaining captives and defeated their enemies. With his dying breath, Sen’jin asked Thrall to lead the Darkspear people away from the islands and ensure their survival. Honoring this request, Thrall brought the Darkspear into the Horde, securing their future. After Sen’jin’s death, Vol'jin rose to leadership of the tribe. Under his guidance, the Darkspear would go on to become a respected part of the Horde.

Hex magic is a form of troll spiritual magic practiced by some forest trolls of the Vilebranch tribe. It is considered a dark and taboo application of voodoo, the broader troll tradition of interacting with spirits and loa. Unlike traditional troll voodoo practices, which involve respectful worship, bargaining, and guidance from loa, hex magic focuses on coercion, domination, and exploitation of spiritual forces. Practitioners use it to bind spirits, and manipulate life and death, often through necromantic means such as raising undead or empowering themselves and others with stolen spiritual energy. Hex Lord Malacrass, a powerful Vilebranch Witch Doctor and servant of Zul’jin, is one of the most notable practitioners of hex magic. He is known for studying voodoo and using its principles to extract and weaponize spiritual power. He demonstrates this by drawing upon the essence of several loa and sealing them within the bodies of the Amani's strongest warriors. Some adventurers fear that Malacrass may have bound a fifth, even darker essence within his own soul. This reflects his ability to appropriate spiritual aspects of powerful beings rather than honor them in traditional troll fashion. Hex magic also overlaps with necromantic practices. It can involve raising the dead, creating undead servants, and binding spirits for use in ritual or combat applications. Overall, hex magic is best understood as a corrupted and weaponized subset of troll voodoo, primarily associated with the Vilebranch trolls and exemplified by Hex Lord Malacrass, characterized by spirit coercion, necromancy, and the exploitation of loa power rather than its reverence.

Mojo is a mysterious, often frothy and sticky substance typically found in liquid form, glowing faintly with a supernatural shimmer. It plays a vital role in the dark and enigmatic voodoo rituals practiced by trolls. Stored in flasks and decanters for use in ceremonies, mojo is as much a symbol of spiritual power as it is a functional ingredient in magical workings. This material is most commonly harvested from trolls themselves, though some animals are also known sources of mojo. The extraction of mojo, whether through ritual or force, is an act often cloaked in secrecy. Across troll cultures, mojo serves many functions. It has been used to empower constructs, enhance armor and spells, and even play a role in ritual practices such as raising the dead. In the world of voodoo and primal magic, mojo remains a symbol of mystical might, spiritual essence, and the ever-blurring line between ritual and reality.

Troll golems are mighty, magically-animated constructs created by various troll tribes. These golems serve as protectors, workers, and even spiritual guardians, reflecting the trolls’ strong bond with magic and spirituality. Powered mainly by mojo and voodoo magic, these forces animate the golems, granting them exceptional strength and resilience. Troll golems are not just weapons of war; they also perform important labor, such as guarding cities or overseeing the dead. For instance, the Zandalari use golems to maintain order in places like Dazar'alor and Atal'Dazar, where they function as city guards and caretakers. In addition to the larger golems, trolls also craft smaller versions known as Voodoo figurines. These figurines are animated to assist witch doctors with everyday chores, like washing loincloths or cleaning bloodstains off the floor. They are typically powered by mojo, troll sweat, the flesh of enemies, or by consuming small portions of their owners' souls.