Druids and botanists were both easygoing spellcasters.
The mild-mannered Pandaren had no trouble getting along with them.
Both druids and botanists would awaken plants they felt had potential.
They did not directly turn those plants into treants, though.
Even so, the Pandaren found this method utterly mysterious!
Pandaren could not become druids in the game.
In reality, any race could embark on the path of nature as long as they had the right disposition.
Besides, becoming a botanist, a stripped-down version, was also worth considering.
Botanists could also awaken plants and guide them to begin cultivating.
As for transforming into various animals to fight, that did not matter to the Pandaren at all!
They were already humanoid giant pandas themselves.
There was really no need to turn into animals and fight enemies with claws and fangs.
Wasn't it better to grip weapons in their bear paws and hack their enemies to death?
When they encountered scattered enemies along the way, the distinctive killing effects of nature magic also left everyone quite envious.
Vines and roots reaching up from underground would pin enemies firmly in place.
While restraining their enemies, the vines and roots would also absorb the essence of their flesh and blood.
If the enemies could not break free quickly, they would be drained into withered corpses.
As for creatures with exoskeletons, such as the Mantid,
they looked perfectly fine on the outside, but nothing remained inside.
Passing Pandaren would pick up the empty shells scattered across the ground to examine them, then toss them aside in alarm.
They had never imagined that Mantid could die like this!
Those terrifying vines and roots also left them shaken.
If they were entangled themselves, wouldn't they be drained down to skin and bones?
At the thought of such consequences, these rather