Val Salian Regional Field Guide #6: The Odd Ones
Successes like Patriarch Poak aren’t common; he had the lucky combination of a larger frame, a larger appetite, and the short, sturdy legs necessary to carry that weight around without his forelegs snapping in half.
For yinglets, it’s like evolution decided “Hey, screw waiting around hundreds of millions of years to slowly develop gradual mutations and let the passage of time smooth them out… let’s just do a whole lot of it at once!”
So basically, yinglets are what happens when nature’s in too much of a rush to do the job in the usual way.
Do yinglets have a short lifespan? I think that might be a blessing with all the mutations.
Stouter limbs might make them stronger, and the tree yinglet could stay in colder climates
…and/or be sought after for their hides. Ô_õ
susceptible ?
uuhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
The eyefoot made me squick a little bit.
Same!
The double shell-tooth makes them look even more like the rats they are made out to be.
Purge the mutant!
You know, we’ve got what’s clearly a Khornlet and what could be a Tzeenlet or Nurglet. This of course led me wondering what a Slaanlet would look like, and I can definitely say that’s a train of thought that leads straight to madness.
Her name is Kalakeesh. Google her if you dare.
Only your comment showed up when I googled that