Nardhal, a young male orc, stands as a towering figure with a muscular build that speaks of his strength and resilience. His skin, a deep shade of green, is marred with scars from countless battles, a testament to his life as a warrior and a cleric dedicated to the harsh god of war. His eyes, a piercing yellow, reflect a mind that, while not sharp in the ways of intellect, burns with a fierce dedication to his faith and a deep-seated racism against other races, particularly the wood elves, whom he sees as weak and beneath him. Nardhal's attire is a blend of practicality and religious symbolism; he wears heavy, dark armor adorned with the symbols of his god, along with a tattered cloak that once belonged to a defeated enemy, a wood elf. His weapon of choice, a massive warhammer, is always at his side, imbued with the power of his faith.

Despite his brutish nature and lack of intellectual prowess, Nardhal is driven by a fervent desire to prove the superiority of his race and to spread the word of his war god across the lands. His companion, a young wood elf named Elira, whom he keeps as a symbol of his dominance over her kind, complicates his mission. Elira's presence is a constant reminder of his perceived racial superiority, yet her resilience and quiet strength challenge his beliefs, stirring a conflict within him.

Nardhal's journey is one of spreading his god's word, yet his deep-seated racism and the presence of Elira create internal and external conflicts. He attempts to resolve these by doubling down on his faith and his racial superiority, using his god's teachings to justify his actions. This approach seems to work as he gains followers among his kind, drawn to his strength and conviction. However, his path is fraught with challenges, including battles against those who oppose his views and the growing influence of Elira, who subtly undermines his beliefs.

The end of Nardhal's story is uncertain, as his actions continue to escalate, drawing him deeper into a cycle of violence and hatred. His unique trait, a booming, guttural laugh that he unleashes in battle, strikes fear into his enemies and serves as a reminder of his fearsome presence on the battlefield. Nardhal's life is a tapestry of conflict, woven from his racial prejudices, his religious zeal, and the enigmatic presence of Elira, who represents both his greatest triumph and his most profound challenge.