Species

The setting uses different names for some species, as well as some custom species.

In the descriptions below, equivalent is limited to physical attributes and game mechanics.

Beiro

Also known as crow-folk.

equivalent to Kenku

Benara

Also known as rabbitfolk.

equivalent to Harengon

Fedetz

Also known as tortoisefolk.

equivalent to Tortle

Ha'at'l

equivalent to Lizardfolk

Irash

Also known as lionfolk.

equivalent to Leonin

Kadakh

Also known as tuskenfolk.

equivalent to Loxodon

Niinat

Also known as caimanfolk.

equivalent to Troglodyte

Promised

Agents of the divine have meddled in the circumstances of your birth. You look like a member of your parents' species, but with some physical differences that are difficult to obscure through choice of garb alone. You have an extended lifespan and a few interesting powers. Do the gods have a plan for you? Will you embrace, reject, or ignore your destiny? Your life will probably not be dull…

replaces Aasimar and Tiefling

Rakab

Also known as oxenfolk.

equivalent to Minotaur

Reiman

Also known as leopardfolk.

equivalent to Tabaxi

Rizakh

Also known as boarfolk.

Rizakh place family name before personal name.

Ropitz

Also known as raptorfolk.

equivalent to Aarakocra

Shakhan

Also known as serpentfolk.

equivalent to Yuan-Ti

Shorvka

Also known as ratfolk.

Shorvka may have multiple personal names, but do not use family names.

Tzeresh

Also known as mantisfolk.

equivalent to Thri-Kreen

Veiz

Sometimes called wolf-folk. Resemble canids strongly enough that they can sometimes fool the unaware, especially when moving four-legged. Better hearing and smell than most humanoids. Keen readers of body language. Increased capacity for exertion over time. Tolerate questionable food and drink better than other species.

Veiz place family name before personal name.

Kiritz-veiz are more often found in settled areas, and could resemble nearly any variety of domesticated dog. Most are very comfortable in social situations. They form strong family bonds, and members of the same family tend to have strong resemblances to each other.

Keshem-veiz are more often found in wilderness areas, and more strongly resemble the wild dogs of the world, such as wolves or coyotes. Skilled at living off the land and doing more with less.

Vodshi

Sometimes called bear-folk. Strong, steady, sturdy, and firmly in the current moment and place. Many individuals prefer to maintain a few deep relationships rather than many casual ones. Most value community but are skeptical of hierarchy. Excellent sense of smell.

Gazum-vodshi hail from temperate climates, and have keen vision in lower light. Their fur tends to brown or red.

Ivtok-vodshi grew up in harsher and colder places, such as the poles, mountains, or hardscrabble landscapes. Their long, rough, double-coated fur can bear persistent cold better than most.

Raa-vodshi are used to warmer climates, where food and the competition for it was abundant. Their short, slick, black fur helps them weather the heat well.