Get Guile of Khoraazi

Guile of Khoraazi is an epic one-handed dagger from The Burning Crusade expansion, added in patch 2.0.3. It is a compact, curved blade with a narrow edge and a tidy hilt in the spirit of early Outland weapon classics — no flashy effects or glow, just the clean silhouette of a rogue's "working" knife.

The dagger counts as a light one-handed weapon and suits any specialization that uses daggers: rogues in every branch, balance and restoration druids, shamans, mages, and priests. Despite its modest item level, transmog is all about looks, and here Guile of Khoraazi is valued for its understated epic-quality model that is not easy to pick up in passing — it takes a reputation grind.

The blade is named after Khoraazi, one of the Consortium's ethereals, and fits neatly into this faction's lineup of rewards alongside its accessories and profession recipes.

Guile of Khoraazi cannot be looted from a mob or a chest — it is a vendor reward for reputation. To buy the dagger, you need to reach Exalted with the Consortium faction.

The dagger is sold by two Consortium supply officers, and their stock is identical:

• Karaaz — in Netherstorm, near Stormspire.
• Paulsta'ats — in Nagrand, at the Aeris Landing.

Coordinates for a /way point:

Key purchase details:

• The dagger costs around 200 gold.
• The item becomes Soulbound on pickup, so it cannot be passed to another character.
• The character level required to equip it is 27, but only reputation matters for the purchase itself.
• The purchase is not time-limited: once you hit Exalted, the dagger is available at any time.

The most convenient way to build Consortium reputation is in Outland by turning in Obsidian Warbeads and Marks of Kil'jaeden, running the Mana-Tombs dungeon, and cracking open Etherium prisons in Netherstorm at higher reputation levels. The path from Neutral to Exalted takes a noticeable amount of time, so farming this dagger is a multi-session task.

• It fits early-Outland rogue looks — the dagger does not steal attention and pairs well with a matching copy of itself.
• It harmonizes with leather sets in brown-and-gray tones: the calm metal of the blade does not clash with muted armor shades.
• It contrasts with bright, glowing sets — against Outland's neon transmogs, this blade looks deliberately "down-to-earth" and emphasizes the image of a practical assassin.
• A good choice for themed Consortium and ethereal sets, if you are building an outfit around this faction's rewards.
• It works in minimalist looks where the weapon should be an unobtrusive accent rather than the centerpiece of the composition.