Arrows, magic, holy light.
At that moment, every attack slammed into Neptulon the Tidehunter.
Neptulon the Tidehunter's enormous body brought disadvantages along with its benefits. He was simply too large, making him an easy target. Neither Sylvanas nor Jaina and her two fellow spellcasters needed to aim carefully. His sheer size made that unnecessary. It was like shooting at a densely packed army charging across a battlefield: all they had to do was fire forward, and they would hit something.
Towering like a cliff face, Neptulon the Tidehunter found dodging almost impossible.
A startled roar burst from Neptulon the Tidehunter's mouth.
His voice was filled with agony as he cried out in disbelief, "Impossible! You're in my domain! How has your strength not been weakened?"
A flash of delight passed through Rex's eyes at Neptulon the Tidehunter's roar. Just as he had suspected, Neptulon had grown arrogant. He believed that since Rex and the others had entered the waters of his domain, they were beneath his notice.
As an elemental lord, Neptulon the Tidehunter grew stronger within his own domain. Rex and the others, on the other hand, should have found their power restricted after entering the boundless sea. Murlocs had run rampant throughout history without ever being wiped out, not because no one wanted to eradicate them, but because they lived in the sea. After committing atrocities on land, they could simply flee into the ocean to escape their enemies.
The sea was the murlocs' domain.
The same now applied to Neptulon the Tidehunter. From his perspective, Rex and the others had already pushed themselves to their limits merely by entering the sea to seek him out. As for how much strength they had left, it had to be very little-not even half their usual power.
But Neptulon the