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Commentaire de Tartyna

This quest is given by Sir Finley Mrrgglton <Explorers League> an explorer Murloc in Dreyrgot, at the beach under the Runewood in Stormheim. Sir Finley Mrrgglton is a Murloc adventurer from the Hearthstone expansion: League of Explorers.

Lucard is "Dracul" spelled backwards. Is a reference from Count Alucard, a fictional character created in 1943 by American filmmakers Robert and Curt Siodmak for the horror movie: Son of Dracula. Used even by Konami's Castlevania series.

Commentaire de brunokbcao

Come on, where is his white hair?

Commentaire de Rendrir

If you go into the red mist without the quest you fall over an blackout. Then you appear again in front of Sir Finley Mrrgglton who tells you:

My word! I barely got you out of there in time! You should take care out there, old chum!

Commentaire de 653991

I'm pretty sure the model was based on Alarak from SC2

Commentaire de Socairnone

for those on the quest perhaps a comment like where he is located would have actually been useful.

Again I am reminded of my constantly re-enforced theory that useful comments are no longer permitted on wowhead.

Commentaire de Daegoth

He is in a cave under the cliff.

Commentaire de Iruxos

"In the name of God, impure souls of the living dead shall be banished into eternal damnation. Amen."

This is also an obvious reference to Alucard from the Hellsing anime and manga series

Commentaire de Coldaria

This is actually a reference to Bram Stoker's Dracula, in which all other modern stories originate from. The name Lucard is backwards for Dracul. Dracul was the old Romanian word for Dragon and given to Vlad Tepes III's father, Vlad Tepes II or Vlad Dracul. Vlad Tepes III (also known as Vlad the Impaler) was called Vlad Dracula which means Son of Dracul or Son of the Dragon. In later years the name Dracula would be bastardized by the Catholic Church and associated with the Devil, mostly based on rumors and hearsay surrounding Vlad and his treatment of his people and enemies. One such rumor said he drank the blood of his enemies. This is where Bram Stoker comes in with this. Bram Stoker, looking for a villain for his horror novel, used the history and myths of Vlad the Impaler to create Count Dracula. Until recently, his book was banned in Romania since Vlad Tepes III is considered a folk hero among Romanians.

Thane de sang Lucard

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