Eh Alt-Draenor just proves that the Draenei have a sense of vengeance, the Mag'Har were hardly innocent, just look at what they did as the Iron Horde, the Lightbound overreacted sure, but I doubt they would have forced the orcs to convert, if they didn't want to eliminate any chance of them going rampaging horde a second time.Because if NE culture is anything, it isn't reasonable.
There will be those pushing for a repeat of post-Warcraft 2 concentration camps, only for everyone in the Horde, and not for orcs only.
And Tyrande will very likely be among those very some people.
But, well, at least they aren't as fucked up as Lightforged and their Army of the Light (just look at alt. Draenor for their inevitable future) or the Void Elves (duh).
Oh wait. They entered the Alliance, didn't they?
Oh well, here goes all the reason
Isn't that a little hostile? From all accounts they have interest in mortal world for most part just the Feywyld which we want nothing to do with.
Oh, neat. They both made it to level 7.
It could be the Gardner did something witty that was totally foreign to the fey in general which is why he lost, like how immortals who never encounter it before don't understand mortality.
That he was defeated doesn't make him stupid. That he wagered crown at all, that's what makes him an idiot unfit to wield such power.
More importantly, it's such a Fae thing to do, accepting a challenge like that. So clearly the crown doesn't make them 'more rooted' in any way we should care about.
It's likely he didn't expect, as you put it, a muggle to be able to outwit him at all so placed what I admit was an overly prideful bet. However he is hardly the only super power being to do such a thing.
In this case it matters because this fae is explictly claiming the Lord's counsel would make them easier to deal with:
But the manner the Lord lost the crown shows him to be just as whimsical as any other fae, and therefore not at all adequate to do what we're being told he'd do. This tells us that what he'd actually do is something else, even if it can be worded the same way because fae are great at wordplay.
You're thinking like a human. The Fey are alien above all else, their thoughts and lives fundamentally different than ours.
What's stupid is that he bet something he couldn't afford to lose, but that's a common Fey stupidity, remember how Glyra got our first bag of holding.
That in no way justifies him wagering his crown. It just makes it obvious that Fey rulers are hardwired to make terrible decisions and shouldn't be allowed to have such power.
Can I ask what your reasoning is here? Like, are we claiming the crown for ourselves? Telling them to take a hike? Asking for their fealty? This isn't exactly clear.
Fae play games, however what they wager is for them to decide, and he is 1 of the 3 big kings of the Faewild, he had plenty of other things to bet, the fact he choose his crown shows his arrogance.
