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So, I'll ask again: what is your evidence that lizardfolk and troglodytes take longer than kobolds to reach maturity?
You said:fusangite said:Elves are 70% the size of humans and yet, by your math, take 7-10 times as long to reach maturity. So clearly size is not the main determinant of how quickly a creature reaches maturity. Look at how much faster horses reach maturity than humans, despite their considerably larger size. Other than size, is there any other basis on which you can assert that other lizard creatures take longer to reach maturity than kobolds do?
You're not responding to my post. Re-read what I have just said; you have completely misread what I posted. I'm not comparing elves to lizard-people at all. What I am saying is that you cannot use the size of a species to determine the amount of time it takes to reach maturity. Elves are 30% smaller than humans and take 800% longer to reach maturity; by your reasoning, elves should take 30% less time to reach maturity but they don't.DMH said:1) You didn't say elves, you gave reptile people as examples. Elves have a longer generation than the reptile people because the author's decided to make it so. In the PH, they start their young adulthood at 110 years. Or are you contesting that?
So, I'll ask again: what is your evidence that lizardfolk and troglodytes take longer than kobolds to reach maturity?
I thought human adventurers, in your model, were supposed to be the main source of kobold mortality. Now you are asserting that being eaten is the main reason kobolds die. Who eats them, by the way? And does the proposed cataclysm impact these predators more or less than it does the kobolds?2) Their turnover rate. They are not considered snacks on legs like kobolds are. If the turnover rate wasn't as high as it is, then the kobold peoples would be gone long ago.
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