To Draw Creatures From:
You bargain with the beast
| Ammut | Chimera | Dragonne | Felid Dragon | Gorgimera |
| Griffon | Kalidah | Lammasu | Leonal Agathion | Leonin |
| Manticore | Mingwa | Mushumahu | Nemeos | Nian |
| Nkosi | Tukkator | Werelion |
Actions/Abilities/Traits: D&D 5e
Actions/Abilities/Traits: D&D 5e
The tiger rises from its slumber, stretching its draconic wings. Light glints off its backswept horns as it roars its deafening challenge at intruders.
Treasure Hoard. Similar to other dragons, felid dragons are treasure hoarders with an eye for shiny and sparkly things. They sometimes align themselves with those who are trying to do good in the world, though their motivation is typically selfish and focused on obtaining treasure.
Curious and Playful. Like most cats, felid dragons are naturally curious and often put themselves in danger just to learn more about the world. They like to play with their prey, allowing it to live a little longer than necessary before knocking it down again for their own entertainment. This behavior is unavoidably instinctual and even the most austere felid dragons succumb to it.
Actions/Abilities/Traits: D&D 5e
grasslands, savanna
very rare
grasslands, prairie
very rare
grasslands, steppe
very rare
hills, grasslands
very rare
forest
very rare
hills, forest
very rare
jungle
very rare
taiga
very rare
The tiger rises from its slumber, stretching its draconic wings. Light glints off its backswept horns as it roars its deafening challenge at intruders.
Treasure Hoard. Similar to other dragons, felid dragons are treasure hoarders with an eye for shiny and sparkly things. They sometimes align themselves with those who are trying to do good in the world, though their motivation is typically selfish and focused on obtaining treasure.
Curious and Playful. Like most cats, felid dragons are naturally curious and often put themselves in danger just to learn more about the world. They like to play with their prey, allowing it to live a little longer than necessary before knocking it down again for their own entertainment. This behavior is unavoidably instinctual and even the most austere felid dragons succumb to it.
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