The world of Warcraft is full of misinformation, especially regarding its red shirt guy. While Blizzard recently added a new resident to the Azeroth continent, the red shirt guy was disappointed to see Falsted Wildhammer missing. Let’s get to the bottom of this. Is Falsted a real person? Or is he just a fake? This article will reveal the truth about Falstad and Ian Bates’ storylines.

Falstad Wildhammer

A player known as the “Red Shirt Guy” is a World of Warcraft (WoW) player who is known for correcting blizzard developers on lore. Falstad Wildhammer is not in Cataclysm, as the developers have incorrectly said. Falstad is alive and well, and can fly over almost any terrain.

The Red Shirt Guy is an in-game NPC who has made a name for himself in the world of Warcraft. He was first made famous at BlizzCon 2010 when he pointed out a lore discrepancy between vanilla WoW and the sequel, Wrath of the Lich King. His notoriety has led to him becoming a geek icon and a YouTube sensation. In the game, he sits beside Falstad Wildhammer in Ironforge.

When the game was first released, Falstad was an NPC who served as an advisor to Veressa and Rhonin. He later appeared in World of Warcraft as the Thane of Aerie Peak. While he was an NPC throughout vanilla, he disappeared from Aerie Peak during the Cataclysm beta. However, the Red Shirt Guy has since resurrected Falstad Wildhammer and is currently working on his own lore.

Wildhammer Fact Checker

When Blizzard announced a new character, the “Wildhammer Fact Checker,” a character that wears a red shirt in World of Warcraft, one player pointed out a problem: he was missing a secondary NPC. Blizzard has since added the Wildhammer Fact Checker to Falstad Wildhammer, which will remain in the game when it ships.

Blizzard was initially stumped by the Red Shirt Guy’s question about the game’s lore, which he later rectified with an NPC. Red Shirt Guy has since become a beloved geek icon and the question he raised has become a viral meme. After his question was asked at BlizzCon 2010, Blizzard created the Wildhammer Fact Checker, an NPC that sits in Ironforge.

While the “Red Shirt Guy” has a cult following and a growing community of followers, he has yet to stop playing the game. He is an avid gamer and posts to his Twitter account regularly. He has attended every Blizzcon convention, where he asks questions in the WoW lore panel. In honor of the game’s 10th anniversary, he spoke to GGRecon about his experiences and love for the game. He was then interviewed on a podcast highlighting his passion for World of Warcraft.

Ian Bates

Last week, a guy named Ian Bates caused quite a stir when he took down one of the biggest names in the game. Blizzard, the company that makes World of Warcraft, is known for its lore. The new job title is Associate Historian, Lore, and is entirely focused on researching the lore content. The position is advertised in the company’s careers page.

Ian Bates is a world of warcraft fan, known to many WoW players as the “Red Shirt Guy”. He has even made appearances on BlizzCon, fact-checking Falstad Wildhammer. The game’s community has recognized his efforts and given him props for his fan service and lore knowledge. Blizzard’s response was pretty cool, too. An official spokesperson confirmed that Ian is indeed a Blizzard NPC.

He has been named the “Red Shirt Guy” for his efforts to bring accuracy to World of Warcraft. After he stumped developers at BlizzCon 2010, he became a cult hero in the game. His efforts led to the creation of the Wild Hammer Fact Checker NPC. Blizzard has also acknowledged the role of fans in the game’s development.

Falstad’s storylines in World of Warcraft

For those who enjoy fantasy novels, Falstad Wildhammer is a great character to keep an eye out for in World of Warcraft. The eponymous character first appeared in the Warcraft: Day of the Dragon novel. After helping Rhonin and Veressa, Falstad was introduced to the World of Warcraft world as the Thane of Aerie Peak. While he remained an NPC throughout vanilla, Falstad’s storylines were interrupted by the beta version of Cataclysm, and the Red Shirt Guy pointed out that Falstad had been replaced by the character Kurdran Wildhammer.

A WoW fan pointed out the error and emailed Blizzard to rectify the issue. Blizzard’s response was rather comical, but it also highlights a problem many creators face in 2018. The cult following of a single game is fueling endless debates over canon. While Blizzard has taken action to correct the problem, it is unlikely to happen in a broader sense.