All have clawed hands and feet, their faces are dominated by short snouts, and their eyes are deep and golden or black. More common than the purebreds and outside the traditional elemental divisions are the soldier dragonkin, who sport brassy or tan scales with black or rust-colored crests.ĭragonkin males and females are distinct.

Rarest of all are the wave or tide dragonkin breeds, gold, blue, or green-scaled with bright green or yellow crests. The stone or cave dragonkin are relatively uncommon (brown, gray, black, or rarely white scales, with purple or white crests). The flame or fire dragonkin (who bear yellow, golden, or orange scales, with red crests) are the most common, followed by wind or storm dragonkin (blue, white, silver, or gray scales, with black crests). The dragonkin divide themselves into four elemental types, supposedly purebred lineages of dragonkin, though there is a great deal of mixing among them as well and hybrids are not uncommon.

Most dragonkin have gray, brown, tan, gold, silver, or black scales rarely, some display red-orange, green-yellow, or star-like blue-and-black scales. As might be expected, the resilience and arrogance of humans fused with the scaly magic and toughness of dragons is a powerful combination. Their penchant for battle and their success at seizing plunder make many wonder whether they are especially favored by the gods.ĭragonkin are powerful scaled humanoids, clawed and fearsome in size and strength. And yet, the dragonkin have fought and won so many battles that their arrogance is justified. Such a young race should be more humble, or at least less demanding.

Dragonkin are considered a race of great presence and ability, but driven by greed and arrogance.

D&d gargoyle race