Watching Sargeras emerge from the planet, Herad found his freakish regenerative abilities a real headache.
Since he could recover with only half his body left,
he could probably recover just as quickly with only a single toe remaining.
Even a tiny flame left behind might allow him to be reborn.
After all, every solid planet in the universe could serve as material for his recovery.
To kill Sargeras, they would have to lure him into a dark region of space without any planets, then strike him dead there.
But Sargeras was no fool. How could he possibly fall for that?
At the sight of a dark region without any starlight, he would surely turn around and leave.
How exactly could they destroy someone who was both such a formidable fighter and immortal?
In the game's story, the players brought Illidan and Prophet Velen along to resurrect the Titans, then combined the power of all the Titans to capture Sargeras and imprison him within the Pantheon.
Illidan chose to remain behind, guarding that utterly evil demon god for all eternity.
In the game, Titans could be resurrected at will.
All it took was completing a few simple quests.
In reality, a Titan was the essence of a life-bearing planet with potential.
Resurrecting such a being would be outrageously difficult!
And even if they were all resurrected, whether they could deal with Sargeras remained unknown.
In the game, Aman'Thul had merely spoken a single line in a calm voice.
"Brother, your crusade ends now!"
Then Sargeras had been caught by a Tractor Beam and subdued like a beaten dog.
That setup seemed utterly unreasonable.
If the Titans were really that powerful, how had Sargeras wiped them all out?
Could they suddenly display the bearing of peerless powerhouses after being resurrected?
That was