As a former World of Warcraft player, Ye Ting had always noticed one fact: during their conflict, the Alliance and Horde often recruited certain neutral races into their factions to increase their own war potential.
For example, the Horde, originally composed of Orcs, had recruited races such as Trolls, Tauren, Hozen, and Vulpera. It had even taken in the Forsaken, who held grudges against both sides. It had even forcibly split the Pandaren in two amid its struggle with the Alliance. It truly had no qualms about who it recruited.
By comparison, the Alliance was far more restrained in this regard. Dwarves, Gnomes, and High Elves were all traditional human allies, while the Worgen of Gilneas and the people of Kul Tiras merely had different nationalities. Aside from the Pandaren, the Alliance's only two foreign races were the extraterrestrial Draenei and the Night Elves, the ancestors of all elves.
Yet throughout the Alliance and Horde's campaigns, a great many neutral races had still not been drawn into their recruitment efforts.
Typical examples included the Centaurs and Quilboars of Kalimdor's wilds.
It was hard to understand what standards the Alliance and Horde used when recruiting allies.
But regardless of why the Alliance had failed to communicate, cooperate, or even form alliances with these intelligent races after landing in Kalimdor, Ye Ting had no intention of passing up such ready-made labor.
Since harsher methods could not be accepted by the Alliance's moral standards, Ye Ting chose another approach.
At worst, they could use exchanges of interest.
In terms of civilization and technology, the Alliance from the Eastern Kingdoms held an overwhelming advantage over these Kalimdor natives still living in the tribal age.
And advanced civilization and technology represented advanced productive capacity.
How had European explorers during the Age of Discovery swindled the