Fantasy Crossbreed Generator
In fantasy fiction, games, and anime, human and non-human crossbreeds are so common your average monster seems to spend time hanging out in either A) a wizard's laboratory, or B) a singles bar. Since such characters are popular, I figured they deserved their own generator!
My future Sanctum plans are here. Grab the data archives here!
Results
The addled, ambitious, smooth female half-Sphinx cleric. Her non-human ancestry gives her a strangely attractive appearance.
The clueless, inexperienced male half-Gorgon blacksmith. His wardrobe is unusual. His face hints at his non-human ancestry, but he otherwise appears human.
The scatterbrained, unheroic, uneducated female half-Hippocampus assassin. She has an angular build. Her body is a mismatched composite of her human and non-human ancestry.
The cunning, disloyal female half-Goblin marine. She can shapeshift, taking the form of a human, or taking after her non-human ancestor.
The eccentric, uneducated male half-Gargoyle soldier who lost meaning in life. His wardrobe is unconventional. He appears human - but has the personality and habits of his non-human ancestor.
The alienated female half-Roc tomb robber. She appears far more non-human than human.
The calm, social, uneducated male half-Gorgon assassin with a knack for trouble. He has a thin build. His wardrobe is uncomplicated. He has a perfectly human head and face - but his body is that of his non-human parent's species.
The negative male half-Kappa necromancer who seems insane. His wardrobe is complicated. His non-human ancestry isn't obvious, but he has some odd traits hinting at his parentage.
The experienced male half-Air Elemental druid. He has a plump build. His non-human ancestry gives him a horribly inhuman appearance.
The fear-ridden, corrupt, inexperienced female half-Angel blacksmith. She has an angular build. Her wardrobe is dignified. Her appearance is that of a normal human - but under certain conditions she turns into a member of her non-human ancestor's species.
comments powered by Disqus
