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:confused: Why do the dwarves who live in the snow have a fire dragon?
I think it should be an ice dragon. It would breathe ice and reduce the morale of enemies (like freezing them).
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:confused: Why do the dwarves who live in the snow have a fire dragon???)
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I think it should be an ice dragon. It would breathe ice and reduce the morale of enemies (like freezing).
As I understand it, we're talking about a unit that is superior to all other units. It MUST be a dragon. Why? Firstly, as you know, the number of dragons in the fifth installment has been significantly reduced. This was achieved by limiting the number of factions that have dragons to three. After all, in the game, "native" dragons are only present with the Dwarves, Dark Elves, and their light-eared counterparts. Without a trace or hint of a return, the inhabitants of the third part, such as rusty, azure (blue), crystalline, and rare magical dragons, have disappeared. Wyverns are not dragons, and the "thing called a dragon" among the Necromancers is just thoroughly gnawed remains. Moreover, it's strange how the Necromancers haven't died out yet, since, as stated in the unit descriptions in the game, the recipe for reviving a spectral dragon requires sacrificing the soul of a high-ranking Necromancer. A fleshless Necromancer is still somewhat acceptable, but without a soul, he can only aspire to the role of a zombie. Secondly: a dragon in all legends is the pinnacle of strength and power; all sorts of dark knights don't measure up in terms of mass, so the appearance of a super-unit on two legs would mean the onset of a mental breakdown among the developers. And thirdly: victory over a dragon is the ultimate dream and achievement of knighthood. Remember, in the "Forgotten Realms" book series, victory over ONE dragon was considered a feat. And defeating a dozen mountain giants took at most a page and a half and was equated, both by the author and the heroes, to a minor skirmish.
Nazgûl are not dragons. And they fly on wyverns (or at least, something similar). As for how Beowulf defeated the dragon, you should ask Beowulf himself. By the way, where is he?