Orc clans are so cool. I always wish they covered more on some of the less talked about ones. But you seem to be good at finding juicy Information about most things. I wish ogres had more lote on their clans. I like ogres. And still waiting to see what the female look like.
There is a drawing and a description of a female ogre in the World of Warcraft Traveler novel. They look very similar to orc females (though, obviously, bigger than them) and are generally smaller than the males.
@@mudshrooze World of Warcraft: Traveler, by Greg Weisman. It's aimed at a younger audience, but I really enjoyed it for the very immersive and in-depth descriptions of the day-to-day societies the heroes visit.
Environment plays strong role in uniqueness of Blackrock orc biology. Skin tones range from pallid varieties of normal brown orc coloration, to grey, to black due to low chance of regular exposure to natural light sources, and high likelihood of dominant melanistic traits in common familial genetics. Strong tendency to develop callused growths or burn scars all over body bearing resemblance to patches of scales or the very blackrock ore they mine and from whence their clan name originates. Body is naturally as rugged, tough and strong as their rocky environment from their rough subterranean living and laborious existence; disciplinarian culture and constant exposure to molten rock also likely plays roll in this fact. Eye color ranges from plain grey, brown and amber, to more bright piercing reds and yellows that seem fiery to observer, most likely due to their aforementioned existences being centered around fiery molten substances.
Great video as always! Could someone maybe explain to me why are some orcs grey is it natural for them? Or they turned from brown to grey after drinking demon blood?
There are individual members of the clan within the Horde, but the clan as an organised force probably doesn't exist anymore. The Blackrocks of the alternate universe are part of the Mag'har which joined the Horde.
