Post by Bluewolf on Jul 13, 2013 22:08:37 GMT -8
Scholar Type: The oddest type by far, Scholars have double horns that curl back like ram horns. Often they are found exploring and studying on the human isles. They are typically marked loudly by appaloosa patterns.
The Scholar’s horn are in fact one horn that splits at the base. They are powerful fighters if need be, using their solid horns to bash their enemies. Despite this they aren’t confrontational and would rather either run or talk their way out of trouble.
Black Type: Large and seemingly bulky, Blacks are known by their double horns which are black as night. This type Is very cat-like and agile despite their size. With this comes various cat patterns, usually of stripes or spots.
Blacks are extremely reclusive despite their fierce appearance. Occasionally you can find them paired with a fighter and royal but not so much any more. Their horns are typically different sizes but sometimes you’ll spot one of the lower horns growing to the same length as the top horn.
Coral Type: A mysterious and quiet type. Corals are normally found near water and sport jagged, coral-like horns which are anything but brittle. Their patterns consist of amphibious markings, usually that of dart frogs.
Coals are a strange type, not with just their horns but their exotic colors are well. About as reclusive as blacks and even more so since they avoid the other types. Their shockingly brittle – like horns come in many shapes with no two coals alike. They have a very feral appearance but are quite tame at heart.
Classic type: Of normal size and looks, Classics are those from legend with their silver spiral horns and shimmering white coats, While this is true, Classics can also come in other solid colors.
Classics, despite their sheen, don’t really stand apart from normal unicorns. They are the most common and helped contribute to the myths. Since the majority of their type carries the gray gene it’s no wonder they’re often confused with normal unicorns.
Fighter type: One of the bigger types. Fighters are known by their jaggedly sharp horns. Never take the beat up horn as a joke or it will be regretted. Mostly seen patterns are pinto.
Fighters prided themselves as the royal family’s private warriors. Their horns are extremely hard ame make excellent weapons. Up close the horn’s appearance is much like cut quartz. While they no longer breed to protect you can still on occasion find them partnered with a Royal.
Royal type: Undoubtedly the most elegant. The Royals are classified by their golden crescent horns and long flowing manes. Patterns mostly seen are other ungulate mammals and solids.
Royal types are classified as such because of their regal bearing, and they are in fact royally since in ancient times the other types treated them as such. Only recently did they disband thir courts and joined their common brethren
It is unknown how the genetics work for this breed of unicorn. Studies show that two parents with the same horn can have a different horned baby. Or different horned parents can have yet another different horned baby. Body types and color are completely exclusive so however this special gene works for each particular horn, it includes color and type as well. It is recommended that instead of breeding two of these animals together (which is extremely difficult) in the hopes of getting a particular type, it is best to go and catch a yearling of the particular type you want.
Coat Colors
Royal types come in primitive colors, being either dun or white.
Fighters and Scholars come in any of the known colors, with rare colors still rare such as pearl.
Black Types are exclusive to the cream gene, reflecting on the tawny cats they represent.
Coral types may have exotic coloring but these colors just mask a basic color. Usually black, chestnut, and bay.
Classic types are similar to fighters and scholars only with gray being dominant. If not gray, a metallic sheen is always present.
Information
It is not unknown how the horn gene works since it has been documented that two parents with the same horns can have a different horned baby. Or different horned parents can have another different horned baby. Body types and colors are completely exclusive in that whatever type they are this alters their color as well. Breeding these equines is hard to do, especially since the foal’s type is random. It’s usually best to go and capture an animal of your choice in type. Height varies with the types, but you’ll generally see animals between 14-17 hh and sometimes taller.
The Scholar’s horn are in fact one horn that splits at the base. They are powerful fighters if need be, using their solid horns to bash their enemies. Despite this they aren’t confrontational and would rather either run or talk their way out of trouble.
Black Type: Large and seemingly bulky, Blacks are known by their double horns which are black as night. This type Is very cat-like and agile despite their size. With this comes various cat patterns, usually of stripes or spots.
Blacks are extremely reclusive despite their fierce appearance. Occasionally you can find them paired with a fighter and royal but not so much any more. Their horns are typically different sizes but sometimes you’ll spot one of the lower horns growing to the same length as the top horn.
Coral Type: A mysterious and quiet type. Corals are normally found near water and sport jagged, coral-like horns which are anything but brittle. Their patterns consist of amphibious markings, usually that of dart frogs.
Coals are a strange type, not with just their horns but their exotic colors are well. About as reclusive as blacks and even more so since they avoid the other types. Their shockingly brittle – like horns come in many shapes with no two coals alike. They have a very feral appearance but are quite tame at heart.
Classic type: Of normal size and looks, Classics are those from legend with their silver spiral horns and shimmering white coats, While this is true, Classics can also come in other solid colors.
Classics, despite their sheen, don’t really stand apart from normal unicorns. They are the most common and helped contribute to the myths. Since the majority of their type carries the gray gene it’s no wonder they’re often confused with normal unicorns.
Fighter type: One of the bigger types. Fighters are known by their jaggedly sharp horns. Never take the beat up horn as a joke or it will be regretted. Mostly seen patterns are pinto.
Fighters prided themselves as the royal family’s private warriors. Their horns are extremely hard ame make excellent weapons. Up close the horn’s appearance is much like cut quartz. While they no longer breed to protect you can still on occasion find them partnered with a Royal.
Royal type: Undoubtedly the most elegant. The Royals are classified by their golden crescent horns and long flowing manes. Patterns mostly seen are other ungulate mammals and solids.
Royal types are classified as such because of their regal bearing, and they are in fact royally since in ancient times the other types treated them as such. Only recently did they disband thir courts and joined their common brethren
It is unknown how the genetics work for this breed of unicorn. Studies show that two parents with the same horn can have a different horned baby. Or different horned parents can have yet another different horned baby. Body types and color are completely exclusive so however this special gene works for each particular horn, it includes color and type as well. It is recommended that instead of breeding two of these animals together (which is extremely difficult) in the hopes of getting a particular type, it is best to go and catch a yearling of the particular type you want.
Coat Colors
Royal types come in primitive colors, being either dun or white.
Fighters and Scholars come in any of the known colors, with rare colors still rare such as pearl.
Black Types are exclusive to the cream gene, reflecting on the tawny cats they represent.
Coral types may have exotic coloring but these colors just mask a basic color. Usually black, chestnut, and bay.
Classic types are similar to fighters and scholars only with gray being dominant. If not gray, a metallic sheen is always present.
Information
It is not unknown how the horn gene works since it has been documented that two parents with the same horns can have a different horned baby. Or different horned parents can have another different horned baby. Body types and colors are completely exclusive in that whatever type they are this alters their color as well. Breeding these equines is hard to do, especially since the foal’s type is random. It’s usually best to go and capture an animal of your choice in type. Height varies with the types, but you’ll generally see animals between 14-17 hh and sometimes taller.