(Let me stress this one last time: there were no Void Lords in the original WoW Chronicle, so there are no Void Lords in this book either. Please stop dwelling on questions like whether the Old Gods are the Void Lords' lackeys or whether the Titans can crush the Old Gods.)
The power ranks in this book are: ...Eighth Circle → Ninth Circle → Legendary → Immortal → Demigod → False God → True God. Since the definitions between Legendary and Demigod were too vague, I added the "Immortal" rank.
Although those at the Immortal rank have transcended mortal limits and neither age nor die naturally, they are not like Demigods, whose souls have received the world's blessing. As long as the planet Azeroth exists, a Demigod's soul is eternal and indestructible (the Demigods in the Emerald Dream are examples). If someone at the "Immortal" rank is killed, they are dead. Their soul is not eternal and indestructible.
As for the False God rank, characters like Archimonde are clearly far stronger than Demigods, yet they are no match for the likes of Sargeras and Aman'Thul. That is why I added the False God rank, giving the power system of the WoW world a more detailed classification.
But the Battle of Ahn'Qiraj would certainly not be as simple as imagined, and in the Great Desert, the army's consumption of supplies would multiply as well.
On top of that, Ellen had provided a revised assessment of those figures' power, giving Patrick a new understanding of the NPCs he had once known inside out.
Having made up his mind, Patrick told Sentinel La Tyr, "Go back and tell Sylvanas that the Blood Elves will certainly send troops to help the Horde. We certainly won't ignore the threat of Ahn'Qiraj."
Upon receiving Patrick's reply,