By the end of the 3rd Age, the Norgiri tribes had dwindled, their armies nearly defeated by the invading Dwarvic Conglomerate. However, even after the Dwarvic Conglomerate collapsed, their fleets retreating or surrendering to the victorious Voidwatch and Republic of Udeluppa, the tribes were left in a terrible desperate state. With their industries collapsed, and population mostly children and other non-combatants, the conflict of food and resources led to a number of horrific tribal conflicts. However, the society was changed forever as orcs discovered a combustible material in the Danja swamps that they named danjabrium. This new material, they learned, was a powerful and energy-efficient fuel that could be used to power a variety of machines, and furthermore was so plentiful in the wetlands of Norgir that it could easily be sold to other nations as well. Initially, the discovery of this resource sparked further fighting between the tribes, but before long there was a meeting of all the tribes where a treaty was signed that not described their unification into a single Norgiri state that could share in this new wealth.
While individual tribes still observe their separate cultures, and even break out into occasional conflicts over territory or to defend their honor, the nation as a whole is far more stable and prosperous. In the 4th Age of Blimnor, it is ranked as one of the largest militaries in Blimnor, and rapidly overtaking each of the other nations in wealth. With the historic savagery of individual orcish tribes, one would expect for the Norgiri nation to be feared as a great threat to Blimnor, however the sudden industrialization had an unexpected effect as well. With the increase in international commerce, the people of Norgir quickly developed a great interest in foreign culture and idea, importing things like clothes, cosmetics, art, and sports. As a result, Norgir has become a popular country even among those who, in recent history, fought them in bitter wars.