Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Mordhau" data-source="post: 8506382" data-attributes="member: 7032137">Fey are not particularly celtic.&nbsp; Though people tend to think they are.&nbsp; So there wouldn't be any reason why they would be especially Irish.&nbsp; They are particularly western though.&nbsp; Just like Dwarves, while not perhaps specifically vikings, are specifically Northen European.The problem is what would you call a fey from a middle eastern style part of the world?&nbsp; The answer is basically a genie.The solution would be to somehow break a lot of these fey type creatures into one specific overarching monster/racial group and then give them specific cultures&nbsp; (and because they are magical, they're physical characteristics also vary by culture).&nbsp; So if your fey in the Indian type part of the world look like Tigers with backwards hands, that's basically because they find it fashionable to look like that.Or perhaps we just need to think of them like that.&nbsp; I don't know.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Mordhau, post: 8506382, member: 7032137"] Fey are not particularly celtic. Though people tend to think they are. So there wouldn't be any reason why they would be especially Irish. They are particularly western though. Just like Dwarves, while not perhaps specifically vikings, are specifically Northen European. The problem is what would you call a fey from a middle eastern style part of the world? The answer is basically a genie. The solution would be to somehow break a lot of these fey type creatures into one specific overarching monster/racial group and then give them specific cultures (and because they are magical, they're physical characteristics also vary by culture). So if your fey in the Indian type part of the world look like Tigers with backwards hands, that's basically because they find it fashionable to look like that. Or perhaps we just need to think of them like that. I don't know. [/QUOTE]

Verification