warcraft monsters based on...

Weres aren't sexy, they are hairy...

omg, i cat belive u dont like werewolfs? seriously, people have gotta think they r sexy..

I dont want werewolves in wc3... not that I aint like em, but they fit more in the vampire, frankenstine world (van helsing)

Also, Werewolves are from this time (age or whatever) and centaurs and stuff from the past

well, uv got mech goblins, and so on..and then bears we have bears too =/.
and horses and such...
...i sound like a dumbass...

And I know the reason

no no no, im not a dumbass..im very smart..i know wat a myrmdon is..somethin taht isnt related to the naga mrymdon..some thin they shoulda fricken put in wc3 too!

And if it was an Uintatherium... BTT!!!

get on msn more foten..i have something to tell u vinny...and wat the feck it a urithuim?

A Uintatherium is a large prehistoric mammal, it looks sorta like a tusked rhino with six bumps on it's face instead of horns.

oh, i thought there was one botherium, must got mixed up...im sorry..

Well, there is also a Brothotherium, but that one has a sort of spoon instead of horn.

Werewulfno no no, im not a dumbass..im very smart..i know wat a myrmdon is..somethin taht isnt related to the naga mrymdon..some thin they shoulda fricken put in wc3 too!

Myrmidon is just a unit name...Greek (Thessalian) warrior.

um..actually i just got that of a bof3, cuz theirs a dragon named that and it was cool and all, like a tiger dragon thing..maybe i should use hitorical stuff instead of games as resources..

Myrmidon is just a unit name...Greek (Thessalian) warrior.

But in warcraft the name probably had a different meaning, I think the name is partly mermaid and partly the name of some prehistoric reptile, "don" is latin or antient greek for tooth btw., a lot of prehistoric creatures ended on "don", like Ruthiodon, Megalodon(this was the biggest shark ever), Pteranodon, Dimorphodon or Dimetrodon.

Well, Myrmidons are nicely portrayed in the film Troy. They beach-headed an assault - amphibious. Emphasised by the 'Myr' perhaps.

But the Greek verson is actually 'Murmidones' and the name literally means "ant-people".

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myrmidon

I think MTG captured the 'ant' concept well in Mirrodin:

http://www.wizards.com/global/images/magic/general/Myr_Servitor.jpg