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Slither Snake V2 instaling2/9/2024 ![]() ![]() Yuan-ti had superb intelligence compared to other races. The yuan-ti had a great respect for reptiles of all kinds. Most yuan-ti were evil beings, usually of the chaotic variety. Ignans A volatile subspecies created by infusing yuan-ti with elemental energies. ![]() They had a human-like head but a snakelike tail instead of legs. Mageslayers Another rare type of yuan-ti, mageslayers were bred for the special purpose of battling or hunting down human magic-users, and most of their abilities are magical rather than psionic. Holy guardians A rare breed specifically bred as temple guards, holy guardians uniformly had a serpentine tail in place of legs and a snakelike head. They were truly bizarre in appearance, with a body like a 25-foot-long serpent a pair of humanoid arms with clawed, three-fingered hands and six serpentine heads rising from its shoulders. In addition to the three main breeds, other breeds have been described as well:Īnathemas By far the most powerful and loathsome of yuan-ti, anathemas were worshiped as divine incarnations of Merrshaulk. Abominations Abominations were almost completely snakelike, with only a few human features, such as arms or a humanoid head. Known subgroups of halfbloods included mind whisperers, pit masters, and nightmare speakers. Halfbloods Also called malisons, halfbloods were humanoid in shape but had a wide variety of noticeable serpentine features, such as a snakelike tail in place of legs, a complete covering of scales, a hood like a cobra, a snake's head, or snakes in place of arms. The three most prevalent were as follows: Purebloods Purebloods appeared mostly human, with minor reptilian features, such as slit eyes, a forked tongue, or patches of scales on their skin. The yuan-ti came in several distinct castes or breeds. Only the most human-like forms wore clothing, but all varieties wielded weapons if they had means to carry them. Yuan-ti gave off almost no scent that a human could detect, but animals could sense a dry, musty odor from their bodies. Scale colors were usually simple greens and browns, but more elaborate swirls, stripes, or diamond patterns were possible, even in blues and reds. The appearance of yuan-ti varied greatly from nearly human-like to nearly snake-like, but all had some serpentine features. ![]()
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