Magimals
Unlike like rocks, donuts, and chimneys, animals can evolve into new and better versions of themselves. Some have evolved to use magïck. Many number among the multiverse's most interesting entities; others among its greatest nuisances - like the 'invisible mongoose' or the 'electric seal'.
Magimals by Zuza Gruzlewska
Unlike sentient magïck-users, magimals have tiny faër living inside them. What this does depends on the magimal. Some - like the lava-dwelling 'fire duck' - have faër known as ifrïts in their veins. Others - like the 'puffer cow' - can inflate to ten times their regular size.
Many magimals are far rarer than their non-magïckal counterparts. In the old days, people believed you could create powerful potiöns with magimals' flesh. Ironically, they probably could have done, but they made dubious erection pills instead.
In the modern age, sorcologists have far more efficient means of summoning faër. That doesn't stop the traditionalists hunting magimals. People still need useless erection medicine after all.
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List of Magimals
As some magimals can make themselves invisible, it's impossible to say how many exist. Potentially unseen ecosystems exist everywhere. That's why you see biomancers wandering around swinging their arms about - looking for the next invisible rhinoceros or glass giraffe.
The magimals known to exist include the following.
Gloverns
These famous natives of Jiohho are a type of dragon - ones that look more like axolotls than reptiles. People know them best for their neon glow. This makes for a beautiful spectacle as they swim lazily through the air eating neönibi flies.
Pharakeets
Some think these elephant-sized parrot-things are magimals because they can fly. Actually, their abilities revolve around detecting rifts in the fabric of realm space. This allows them to migrate between worlds - putting the annual excursion of your average goose to shame.
Tattlesnusses
These rare mountain snusses can fly, but they can also cast magïck as proficiently as many wizards. They also have something else in common with people - namely their love of a good secret.
You can read more about tattlesnusses here.
See Also
AnimalsBestiary
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Unlike sentient magïck-users, magimals have tiny faër living inside them. What this does depends on the magimal. Some - like the lava-dwelling 'fire duck' - have faër known as ifrïts in their veins. Others - like the 'puffer cow' - can inflate to ten times their regular size.
Many magimals are far rarer than their non-magïckal counterparts. In the old days, people believed you could create powerful potiöns with magimals' flesh. Ironically, they probably could have done, but they made dubious erection pills instead.
In the modern age, sorcologists have far more efficient means of summoning faër. That doesn't stop the traditionalists hunting magimals. People still need useless erection medicine after all.

List of Magimals
As some magimals can make themselves invisible, it's impossible to say how many exist. Potentially unseen ecosystems exist everywhere. That's why you see biomancers wandering around swinging their arms about - looking for the next invisible rhinoceros or glass giraffe.
The magimals known to exist include the following.
Gloverns
These famous natives of Jiohho are a type of dragon - ones that look more like axolotls than reptiles. People know them best for their neon glow. This makes for a beautiful spectacle as they swim lazily through the air eating neönibi flies.

Pharakeets
Some think these elephant-sized parrot-things are magimals because they can fly. Actually, their abilities revolve around detecting rifts in the fabric of realm space. This allows them to migrate between worlds - putting the annual excursion of your average goose to shame.

Tattlesnusses
These rare mountain snusses can fly, but they can also cast magïck as proficiently as many wizards. They also have something else in common with people - namely their love of a good secret.

You can read more about tattlesnusses here.
See Also
AnimalsBestiary
Enter your email address
powered by TinyLetter
Published on June 11, 2020 08:50
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