Uniting the native races of Zangarmarsh and getting them to fight the Naga with all their strength was naturally not something a few words of persuasion could accomplish.
It would take both threats and incentives.
For the Marsh Lobsterfolk, Rex had no other plans; he simply resorted to threats. But with the Broken, whose leader was Nobundo, Rex was naturally very courteous and even offered resources of his own accord. That was because the Broken had value.
Nobundo alone was worth everything Rex invested.
After all, Rex had long taken an interest in the Shaman class.
There were only so many classes in Azeroth. Each had its weaknesses, but each also had its strengths.
Thus, Rex attached great importance to every class, and Shaman was one of those he valued most.
Why did Rex value it so highly?
Wasn't it because humans simply could not learn the shamanic ways and become Shamans? The same principle held true everywhere: what people could not obtain was often what they considered desirable.
Humans could not become Shamans, so Rex placed great value on them. This class had always been shrouded in mystery, hidden behind a veil of mist that prevented him from seeing exactly what made Shamans so extraordinary.
That was why he was so interested in Shamans. The class was a major source of strength for the Orcs. Although most Orcs had abandoned the shamanic ways after certain events in their past, those ways had begun spreading among them again after Thrall became Warchief. And it was not just the Orcs; many classes within the Horde were well suited to the shamanic ways. Rex was very interested in studying the Horde and understanding the true source of its strength.
Yet among all the races of the Alliance, only two could truly learn