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<blockquote data-quote="Uta-napishti" data-source="post: 8277233" data-attributes="member: 7026422"><p>I just want to bump this dead thread to say this one point is just kick-ass brilliant [USER=7023887]@AcererakTriple6[/USER] !</p><ul>
<li data-xf-list-type="ul">Fey are the physical embodiments of emotions, whether they be &quot;good&quot; or &quot;bad&quot; emotions. Hags are the embodiments of disgust, Meenlocks are the embodiments of fear, and Redcaps are the embodiments of bloodthirstiness. The Shadowfell, on the other hand, is the home to the embodiments of the lack of emotions. These creatures are called &quot;shadows&quot;, as they are the &quot;shadows of emotions&quot;; the void that is cast by the brightness of the emotions the Feywild create when they shine on the Material Plane. The most common Shadow-type creatures are Sorrowsworn, which are the embodiment of what the Shadowfell lacks in contrast to what the Feywild has. The Feywild is much more populated than the Shadowfell, being vibrant and home to many different types of creatures, so visitors to the Shadowfell will often come across <a href="https://www.dndbeyond.com/monsters/the-lonely" target="_blank">The Lonely</a> and <a href="https://www.dndbeyond.com/monsters/the-lost" target="_blank">The Lost</a>, embodiments of the plane's lack of an abundant population. The Feywild has beautiful landscapes and environments and plentiful beautiful fey creatures to echo this theme, while the Shadowfell's dark reflection of that takes physical form of <a href="https://www.dndbeyond.com/monsters/the-wretched" target="_blank">The Wretched</a>. This part isn't much of an overhaul of a &quot;lore sacred-cow&quot;, but more sorting through the vague concepts of these planes of existence.</li>
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[QUOTE="Uta-napishti, post: 8277233, member: 7026422"] I just want to bump this dead thread to say this one point is just kick-ass brilliant [USER=7023887]@AcererakTriple6[/USER] ! [LIST] [*]Fey are the physical embodiments of emotions, whether they be "good" or "bad" emotions. Hags are the embodiments of disgust, Meenlocks are the embodiments of fear, and Redcaps are the embodiments of bloodthirstiness. The Shadowfell, on the other hand, is the home to the embodiments of the lack of emotions. These creatures are called "shadows", as they are the "shadows of emotions"; the void that is cast by the brightness of the emotions the Feywild create when they shine on the Material Plane. The most common Shadow-type creatures are Sorrowsworn, which are the embodiment of what the Shadowfell lacks in contrast to what the Feywild has. The Feywild is much more populated than the Shadowfell, being vibrant and home to many different types of creatures, so visitors to the Shadowfell will often come across [URL='https://www.dndbeyond.com/monsters/the-lonely']The Lonely[/URL] and [URL='https://www.dndbeyond.com/monsters/the-lost']The Lost[/URL], embodiments of the plane's lack of an abundant population. The Feywild has beautiful landscapes and environments and plentiful beautiful fey creatures to echo this theme, while the Shadowfell's dark reflection of that takes physical form of [URL='https://www.dndbeyond.com/monsters/the-wretched']The Wretched[/URL]. This part isn't much of an overhaul of a "lore sacred-cow", but more sorting through the vague concepts of these planes of existence. [/LIST] [/QUOTE]

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