High Fantasy
(WIP) A full 1:1 version of Azeroth: Every faction, zone, dungeon, city and POI from the 2004 classic game! Embark on an epic high-fantasy roleplaying journey set in the timeless world of World of Warcraft: Classic.
Author's Note:
This solo RPG experience blends the rich lore, iconic locations, and legendary characters of Azeroth with adapted Dungeons & Dragons mechanics. Spells, classes, and monsters have been carefully selected and designed from wip homebrew Warcraft 5E (WC5E) to offer you a deep and authentic adventure. (link to the WC5E project : https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1kVoAMR8TiO3CXFYcigFN2B6zk62xcnv9)
Disclaimer: This is a fan-made game set in the World of Warcraft universe. It is a non-commercial, passion project created by me. This game is not affiliated with, endorsed, or sponsored by Blizzard Entertainment. All intellectual property related to the world of Azeroth, including but not limited to, settings, characters, lore, and trademarks, are the sole property of Blizzard Entertainment. No financial transactions have occurred or will occur in relation to its development. The creator of this game has not received any compensation for their work.
Played | 95 times |
Cloned | 8 times |
Created | 153 days ago |
Last Updated | 2 days ago |
Visibility | Public |

Stormwind Orphanage
Point of Interest
Details
Coordinates | (2388, -1663) |
Description
The Stormwind orphanage houses the human orphans of various wars and conflicts from the recent history of Stormwind. It is run by John Turner and his wife Stephanie, but as both are busy collecting supplies or crafting clothes the orphans are cared for and overseen by Orphan Matron Nightingale and Shellene. The orphanage is located in the Cathedral Square area of the city, just south-east of the Cathedral of Light. The orphanage was originally meant to house children who had lost parents during the First and Second Wars,[1] but also later found use for those children who survived attacks by the Scourge in the decade after. Young paladins often donated clothes to the orphanage in their quest for enlightenment.