In the end, Noah still did not dare remain in the Warcraft universe any longer, even though he was truly curious about what that universe would look like twenty-some years later.
For example, whether that kid Thrall was dead or alive, and what exactly Durotan would make of The Horde under his leadership.
Whether Stormwind City would be conquered again, and whether Llane would have his heart pierced by Garona while sitting on the throne.
And whether Lothar would be killed by Orgrim again, or whether Khadgar had grown old.
There was also what Draenor, which he had thoroughly messed up, would become in the future, and whether the Naaru would truly go looking for trouble with Deathwing.
Noah was deeply curious about all of it, but he was afraid he would never get to see it. Compared to satisfying that curiosity, he felt his own safety was far more important.
The Void was an unbelievably huge headache, and the bizarre Titans in this universe were who knew how many times more terrifying than the Titans in Noah's universe.
They could casually span time and space. Such beings restrained Noah completely. Though Noah could also use Elemental Magic to bombard them,
with such a gap in power, Elemental Magic was no longer so useful. Space and time magic were practically super-bugs, but against enemies who were not afraid of them, Noah really had no chance.
After having the system scan all the books in Karazhan, Noah summoned Odin with the system's help.
It was not that Noah had become too weak to summon Odin. Rather, he was worried that the force generated by crossing time and space would be noticed by some powerful figure and cause major trouble.
The system could help conceal those fluctuations. It used the same power