However, risks and opportunities coexist, and he is confident that his military capabilities are far superior to Orgrim's. As long as he does not commit Orgrim's stupid trick of frequently dividing his troops, defeating the Alliance is only a matter of time.

Fenris reviewed the entire process of the orcs' defeats in the past few years, and finally summed up several experiences: lack of logistics, making enemies everywhere, and frequent divisions of troops.

So under this situation, Fenris made reforms to the tribe he led. The first thing was to strengthen the orcs' logistical strength.

For this reason, Fenris organized the orcs to carry out production in the Silver Pine Forest. The orcs did not know how to farm originally. Their main source of food was fishing, hunting and gathering. Of course, they also independently developed domestication and herding.

Because there is a precedent of warlocks destroying the natural environment of Gorongas, Fenris pays special attention to the management and protection of the environment, and strictly prohibits orcs from overdrawing the material resources of nature.

After inspecting the actual situation of the Silver Pine Forest, he divided the Silver Pine Forest into many areas, and strictly regulated what resources were allowed to be harvested in each area.

Such strict regulations would definitely be difficult to implement in the orc clan society that used to have flamboyant personalities and loose organization. So Fenris also started his second reform.

That is to learn the opponent's organizational form, or to be precise, to learn the system established by Li De in the First Division.

The hierarchy is clear and everyone has clear rights and responsibilities. When he first learned about such a system, Fenris was shocked. Now that he has become the warchief, he decided to introduce such a system to the tribe.

These two reforms of Fenris were very effective. It only took a short time to completely change the mental outlook of these more than 8,000 down-and-out orcs.

So even Saurfang, who originally did not agree with radical reforms, changed his attitude and supported Fenris.

After a period of management in Fenris, some orcs living in the wild were gathered together, bringing the number of Fenris tribes to nearly 9,000!

Such achievements are possible because history has given Fenris such an opportunity. If the war had not broken up the original organizational structure of the orc clans, Fenris' reforms would have definitely encountered huge resistance.

After seeing that his tribe was steadily developing for the better, Fenris began to seriously think about another issue, and this issue was also the most important issue that led to the failure of the orcs: the legitimacy of the tribe's survival.
Chapter completed!