Recent content by Corinnguard

I know, too obvious. TBH, I don't know why Paizo decided to change its' looks between editions. Just that they did.

Neutral Good. I vaguely remember taking an alignment test several years ago and getting this alignment as a result. ;) One of those multiple-choice personality tests that reads like the Bonds, Ideals, Flaws and Personality of a given Background.

The Draconal in the first pic is more like a serpentaur. No legs for it to stand on.

3e had a number of goblin 'mutations' in it. There was the Snow Goblins from the Frostfell book. I think the Sandstorm book had a desert variant in it.

A Draconal in 1st edition Pathfinder resembled a cross between a humanoid, a serpent and a dragon. Its' second edition version kind of resembles an anthromorphic dragon. They went from looking like this: to looking like a winged Dragonborn. If you were looking at this pic for the very...

True, back in PF1, they were sometimes mistaken for Chromatic Half-Dragons. Each color of Draconal in PF1 actually represented something. From d20PFSRD: Black: Black is a balance between male and female energy, and represents the sky, stars, immortality, and leadership. Black draconals are...

D&D has five official Gem Dragons in 5e- Amethyst, Crystal, Topaz, Sapphire and Emerald. With regards to their breath weapons, the Amethyst had Force, the Topaz had Necrotic, Crystal had Radiant, Emerald had Psychic and Sapphire had Thunder. They were called Imperial Dragons in PF1 and in that...

I am not so sure about some people getting thrown off by the gem dragons since they too are color-coded. The linnorms otoh aren't color-coded, at least the ones in PF1's many bestiaries aren't color-coded. I haven't seen the ones in D&D yet.

The Mind Goblins, aka the Blue, are a psionic variant of Goblin. https://forgottenrealms.fandom.com/wiki/Blue_(goblinoid)

For anyone who ever wanted to play a Blue Goblin in 5e:

It says so right here in their contract with WoTC. "We, the Kobolds, of the Kobold Liberation Front declare that we're dragons."

I just find it a bit odd that the Dragonborn species weren't given any legacies like the Elves and Tieflings in order to really distinguish them from each other. While their breath weapons and resistance sort of do that, you don't see any signature traits that could distinguish, say, a Gold, a...

Like signature traits for each kind of Dragonborn in order to make them into actual subspecies?

Or you had Two-Weapon Fighting as your Fighting Style.

True. I think the only class that didn't have this problem for Dragonborn characters was the Fighter class because they could use Action Surge for their breath weapon.