World of warcraft ctm all festivals introduction complete?

The Chinese New Year is a festival of celebration. On this day thousands of years ago, the righteous races of the Azeroth world (Dark Elves, Minotaurs, and Earth Spirits - who are the originators of the Dwarves) won a glorious victory in their battle against the forces of evil. As a result, the people of Azeroth held annual festivals to celebrate this victory, as well as to honor the legacy of courage and wisdom left over from that ancient time.

Nowadays, every year, at the time of the New Year's Eve and the New Year's Day, all parts of the Azeroth world will be immersed in the joy of the Chinese New Year, as people come together to celebrate this traditional holiday and enjoy the festivities to the fullest.

2. Valentine's Day

New Year's has just passed, but the festivities still seem to be lingering, but what is the wonderful feeling that seems to be permeating the air above all the major main cities of Azeroth starting on February 5th? Some say it's love, while others believe it's friendship and admiration. Whatever it is - what is certain is that many of the guards and residents of the cities are now spending their time handing out love tokens and gifts to other peoples who are also filled with love.

This strange and unthinkable "lovesickness" is weighing on the minds of many. Is this sudden outbreak simply due to the influence of Eros? Or will our brave adventurers discover the evil plot behind this wave of passion? Let time tell.

3. Easter

While Easter has its roots in the ancient festival of the Druids, today's Easter is more of a cross between ancient tradition and modernity. While some of Azeroth's races wish to do their best to keep the original spirit of the holiday alive, others choose to do so through a more lighthearted approach - essentially, looking around for colored eggs and collecting the candy inside. What everyone has come to the ****ing realization is that Easter is meant to be a time for everyone to **** together and enjoy the joys of life and camaraderie.

Over the course of Easter, there will be enough Easter Eggs scattered in and around towns and cities on Azeroth to be collected by players with a frenzied - er, ****ing enjoyable spirit. Commoners and kings alike, all are equal before the eggs!

4. Children's Week

The Azeroth continent has seen repeated conflicts, and years of war have led to the emergence of many orphans here. They could only accept the orphanage to grow up until they became adults. These poor children are innocent, in order not to make them lose hope for a bright future, the Alliance and the Horde will **** with a week in the spring as "Children's Week", this is a dedication to the children's holiday. Orphans look forward to being shown the wonders of the world. They spend year after year "exploring" the city they live in, dreaming of growing up strong enough to explore the world on their own, to see the sights that their parents should have accompanied them to.

5. Midsummer Flame Festival

Before the people of Azeroth celebrated the arrival of summer with colorful banners and maypole poles, the Black Iron Dwarves held a Flame Ceremony. This ceremony is meant to please their master, Ragnaros, the King of Flame. Though the concept became the lighter and brighter Midsummer Flame Festival we are familiar with today after it spread throughout the world, the bright flames of the celebration still secretly convey the power of Ragnaros.

The Twilightists found in this seemingly innocent festival an opportunity to destroy Azeroth. They planned to summon the Frost King at the height of Ragnaros' power, pushing the entire world into a harsh winter - so that the two elemental forces would clash so dramatically that it would likely tear the world to pieces. They made a pact with the Naga cultists who believe in Nepturon Tidehunter to begin their plans at the Slave Enclosure. Now this cult has established bases in both the Outlands and Azeroth, and is busy with the ritual of summoning the Frost King.

But the Ring of Earth was very wary, and they had heard whispers of this disastrous plot. So they traveled to the major main cities, recruiting men to maintain the balance of nature and prevent the coming elemental plague.

6. Harvest Festival

The Harvest Festival honors the heroes who gave their lives for the victory of the Alliance, and is a festive extravaganza shared by the Horde and the Alliance***. The Alliance honors the memory of Uther? Lightbringer as the leader of the martyrs of the clans, while the Horde honors the martyrs led by Grom? Hellroar. After traveling to the Heroes' Graveyard to offer sacrifices, adventurers can travel to Yanni? Nashaq outside of Orgrimmar or Wagner? Giant Hammer to receive their rewards.

7. Festival of Wine

The Festival of Wine is a festival in which the Alliance and Horde **** together to enjoy food made from the harvested grain: pretzels, cheeses, and wine! Those competing wineries: the Thunder Merchants, Ales Merchants, and Ogre Spirits Merchants gather outside of the major main cities to sell carefully crafted strong ales, meads, and beers in an effort to overwhelm their rivals. The festival invites brave adventurers to sip and savor the finest wines the wineries have to offer! ...

8. Halloween

November 1 is Halloween in the West, while October 31 is known as Halloween Eve. There are many versions of the legend about the origin of Halloween, the most common of which originates from the Druids of ancient Western Europe. On the night of October 31st, young people wearing various grotesque masks and carrying carved turnip lanterns would wander through the villages in order to guide the souls back. In later times, the turnip lamps were replaced by easy-to-carve pumpkin lamps, and Halloween gradually became a traditional holiday in many Western countries. On the night before Halloween, children dress up in colorful costumes, wear masks or draw faces, carry pumpkin lamps, and go from house to house asking for candy, saying, "Trick or treat!" Masquerades and Halloween parades are also typical celebrations - and nowadays, entertainment venues in some of our cities are now offering masquerade events on Halloween Eve to attract consumers.

In addition to all the spooky candy and transformation gadgets during the Halloween season, the Headless Horseman will make a grand entrance, descending on his spooky warhorse amidst spectral green ghostly flames. Incidentally, please turn up the game sound, the Headless Horseman's trademark maniacal laughter is impressive! And by using the Headless Horseman's helmet, you can even emit the same maniacal laugh as the Headless Horseman!

The Headless Horseman's lair is within the Scarlet Monastery, and you can summon him by traveling to the Scarlet Monastery's Graveyard area and finding the Headless Horseman's altar. Remember, he only appears on Halloween; miss this holiday and you'll have to wait until next year!

9. Winterfest

The last season of the year in Azeroth is considered a season of change in many cultures. Dwarves and minotaurs alike tell an ancient tale of lore and celebrate a time of resignation when snow covers the land. The understanding of this tale varies from race to race, and the way in which they tell it differs from race to race.

The Legend of Grandfather Winter

The word "Winterfest" in many cultures comes from a supernatural source: Grandfather Winter. He would appear around the world at the end of the year, and with him would come the bitter cold winds. His awakening signaled that the earth would be covered in snow, and so it is said that Grandfather Winter covered the earth with a winter curtain. Although the continent of Azeroth was covered in snow, it was pregnant with rebirth and the beginning of new life.

Dwarves

The Dwarves have always been keen to seek the secrets of their origins, and they will celebrate this season as a tribute to Grandfather Winter. They are an incarnation of the Titans that populated the continent of Azeroth in ancient times. They claim to have the blood of those mysterious creatures running through their veins, and the dwarves who dwell in snowy Danmoro rightly consider themselves blessed by Grandfather Winter.

The Minotaurs

The Minotaurs understand winter, and the legend of the Winterfest, with their shamanistic consciousness and their recently incorporated druidic beliefs. Their primary focus is on the updating of their knowledge, however, it seems to them that other races simply worship the legend rather than focusing more on its inner workings. Many minotaurs chose this time to express their gratitude for being able to find a new home in Mogore.

Holding the Feast

The notion of holding a feast at this time of year comes from the legend itself. Grandfather Winter would stroll across the continent of Azeroth during this season, marking winter as his awakening, and it was said that he would give rewards to those who welcomed him. So, people everywhere would hold feasts to share what they had at the Winterfest. Typically, people would spend the entire day making merry and holding feasts to ring out the old and welcome in the new.

Modern Customs

Other civilizations are beginning to realize that Winterfell is a time of celebration, though some of the traditions don't exactly match the legends. Customers didn't care much about the origins of the festival itself, all they cared about was having a good time celebrating and exchanging gifts, which is how Winterfell is now practiced. The image of Grandfather Winter is also now widely used for commercial purposes, rather than being represented as a supernatural titan.

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