Those are results seen in a world driven by evolutionary processes. The generic D&D world is filled with created species, not evolved ones.
D&D General So what colour are your dwarfs and elfs?
Those are results seen in a world driven by evolutionary processes. The generic D&D world is filled with created species, not evolved ones.
Kobold Avenger
Legend
Elves, Dwarves, Gnomes and Halflings can be at least the entire range of colours a Human can be, plus more in bunch of cases.
It depends on the Elf culture. For Sun Elf and Moon Elf, the color of the skin (and eyes and hair) can be any color seen in the sky. That almost means any color, even the emerald green of a rainbow, possibly luminous. Generally, these celestial elves range from cloud white to midnight black, including shades of gold and red, and dusky sunsets.
Wood elves are more about the colors of plants and earth tones, and the earth tones are shades of orange, much like human complexions.
Dwarves are any color of any stone, often earth tones.
Wood elves are more about the colors of plants and earth tones, and the earth tones are shades of orange, much like human complexions.
Dwarves are any color of any stone, often earth tones.
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One was lapis lazuli indigo with gold metalic hair. In these cases, the skin is smooth, lustrous, and gemmy. Living stone. So the appearance is more than just color, and obviously nonhuman.
doctorbadwolf
Heretic of The Seventh Circle
Bitter, more palatable for most folks if you give them a bit of sugar, and generally a bit of an acquired taste?
Not to mention they aren’t really subterranean.
CleverNickName
Limit Break Dancing
I let the player tell me what their character looks like, not the other way around.
My last elf was eladrin. He had skin that looked like birch bark, and hair that changed color with the season.
My last elf was eladrin. He had skin that looked like birch bark, and hair that changed color with the season.
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