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Fandom Inter-species Exchange? (Monster Musume Rp)
- Thread starter Entity.Eclypse
- Start date
the water bearer
Wizard
no not yet but if you have a suggestion i'd be happy to hear it @Tulani
Orikanyo
Do you hear it? The screams of Gacha salt?
Kind of a... well.. not gentle giant, more like one who really takes life as it comes, even if one has to wait a year or two to get what they want.
Tulani
Creator of Eclectic Mayhem
@the water bearer well I don't want to pick your character for you. But, thus far we have a slime, a armored salamander, a siren, a cockatrice, the host, the host brother... if that helps you at all decide on what you want to play then great. If you want to know more about cannon monster girl species I am a font of information.
@Orikanyo hmmm color me intrigued, I will be curious to see where you go with the character
@Orikanyo hmmm color me intrigued, I will be curious to see where you go with the character
Tulani
Creator of Eclectic Mayhem
It would seem so far Im the non-videogame player of the house lol. I am sure that'll change, but Im never gonna be good at it. Also love the characters being made so far
CrimsonEclipse
The One and Only
Man, I really want to make a bat monster girl but it's so hard to find a picture. Any suggestions where I can get a good pic?
Orikanyo
Do you hear it? The screams of Gacha salt?
I tagged mine from fan art of a monster, the akantor from monster hunter... Sadly there isn't any bat monsters from the game.. so can't help yea there.
The One Eyed Bandit
rotworm
Couple OK ones you could use. I'll keep lookin' tho
CrimsonEclipse
The One and Only
Thank you so much!
Orikanyo
Do you hear it? The screams of Gacha salt?
The second one... fans of the encyclopedia here?
The One Eyed Bandit
rotworm
;^)Orikanyo said:
Tulani
Creator of Eclectic Mayhem
The One Eyed Bandit
rotworm
Rest easy soldier, rest easy...Tulani said:
Tulani
Creator of Eclectic Mayhem
@The One Eyed Bandit lol, I feel for Crimson though. There was zero for my idea besides the encyclopedia... and well as that is not quite the kinda line of stuff allowed here. Also the image wasn't great, I had to make my own lol.
CrimsonEclipse
The One and Only
I finally found one! Now I can start making my cs.
Orikanyo
Do you hear it? The screams of Gacha salt?
I still wonder about my desicion about making my poor girl a living tank, but hey, seems good. Plus ain't nobody gona mess with somebody who can eat all the weapons you could even begin to use on her... Plus all she needs to do to subdue somebody is lay her hand on them and push abit...
The One Eyed Bandit
rotworm
inb4 digested by slime girl
Orikanyo
Do you hear it? The screams of Gacha salt?
If she can really, she's survived a 600 year long nap under 15 feet of earth, all the slime will do is make her shiney... maybe turn her scales to stainless steel... huh... that's a thought.
The One Eyed Bandit
rotworm
Feed her enough acids and I'm sure she'll get the job done 
Orikanyo
Do you hear it? The screams of Gacha salt?
Hmm, one second, gona add something into my CS... forgot a few things I'd like to add in.
The One Eyed Bandit
rotworm
Ahaahahahhaah, so, totally didn't spend too much time on this racial info, right?
General & Culture
Much the same as their cousins and eternal rivals, the Mermaids, the Siren race owes it's origin to the vast unexplored depths of the ocean. While occasionally congregating to form small settlements in ocean crags and trenches, Sirens are a generally nomadic species, traveling from place to place without any particular goal in mind. This owes to their ever so wonderful pass-time of trouble-making. Something reflected in near all myths of the species, Sirens are very fond of using their racial abilities, personal talents, and general feminine appeal to distract, mislead and trick sailors, more malicious members of the species even being known to lure passing crews to their deaths with shallow, rocky waters. Of course, for the majority of their species their antics usually never branch outside of tricking a sailor into being caught with his figurative pants down. But, the uncommon few who make a habit out of sinking vessels have done more than enough to earn the race a less then reputable reputation within other cultures, human and demi-human both.
This enmity is even more present within mermaid culture than it is within that of the humans. As, historically, the two races of half-man half-fish have often been mistaken for one another, some less informed cultures mix their races up, or even consider them to be one and the same to this very day. As such, the negative reputation earned by the Siren civilization is occasionally extended to the Mermaid kingdoms, having stunted their diplomatic efforts with more than one or two other cultures within recent years. This mix-up is not something exclusive to modern societies either, with several Merfolk having been shunned by misinformed land-walkers in the past. In an attempt to stem the tide of Siren-related incidents, and in the process improve their own reputation, the Mermaid kingdoms have, prior to the Exchange Program's establishment, attempted to integrate their trouble making cousins into their own society. Unfortunately, outside of a few rare cases, this was an outstanding failures, most Sirens growing quickly bored of the Merfolk's ever static society, and returning to their wandering ways. With the establishment of the Exchange Program, these attempts have been mostly ceased, for hope of the Siren's direct interactions with human culture either helping them improve upon their habits, or at least educating the land walking masses on the differences between the species.
After birthing their young Sirens will often abandon their 'nest', leaving the eggs to either develop on their own, or be eaten up by the common predators of the ocean. Should any eggs manage to survive until hatching, the infantile Siren will find herself with only her sisters to guide her through her childhood, having to learn nigh on all of the basics of life. Because of this, even among those that survive until hatching the mortality rate is high, with, at best, only one to three Sirens from any given egg cluster surviving until adulthood. This is more than likely to be the cause of the Siren's largely disjointed culture, lack of any solid civilization like that of the Mermaid, and general troublesome nature, lacking any real authoritative figure during their childhood years.
Racial Traits
An aquatic demi-human like the Mermaid, the Siren can be described as the significantly 'fisher' counterpart. While the Mermaid has a mostly human upper half, the Siren blends the line between man and fish to a far greater degree. Thick, sleek skin, and often shark-like skin covering their entire body, they strike a stark contrast to a human-looking Mermaid, should they ever be seen side-by-side. More bizarrely, instead of sporting one powerful tail in place of legs, they maintain a human bone structure, with each of their legs ending a a pair of small fins in place of feet. While their legs are powerful enough propellers in their own right, the Siren is also in the possession of a long tail protruding from their lower back, resembling a somewhat shorter version of the singular tail of the Mermaid. Within water, this allows the Siren not only a third source of propulsion, but also a greater degree of control, allowing them to take far sharper turns and variations in speed than the normally would. An odd trait, Sirens are known for their abnormally appealing voices, the rare few members of their species who integrated themselves into Merfolk society having easily taken up jobs as singers, or other vocally oriented careers. Like the Mermaid, Sirens produce a thin covering of slime naturally, to allow them to properly breathe on land.
To further the bizarre differences found in Siren biology, a members of their race are born with a number of thin, skin-covered horns atop their heads. They seemingly serve no real practical purpose, being too blunt to serve as a tool in goring an enemy, and often causing more potential mates to shy away from their owner, rather than attracting them. Likely, the presence of these horns is a yet unremoved trait from the earlier stages of their evolution, leading to their taking on this now-useless trait. Finally, a Siren's forearms, forelegs, and tail are all covered in a durable sheet of scales. Near the top of their cover, the scales are large enough to be seen by the naked eye, but they quickly diminish in size as they move further down the arm, being so small that they visually appear to be no more than another layer of skin, to the uneducated onlooker. This weaving of scales provides a much rough surface than the rest of their bodies, allowing them to more easily grip aquatic prey such as fish, or squid. On land, this provides far less utility than it does within the ocean, and, as a result, after spending the majority of three months on land, their bodies will naturally shed this covering, to reduce the surprisingly weight they add to their extremities. After spending the majority of a week within any form of water, these scales will begin to grow back.
In terms of reproduction, Sirens are an entirely female race, and therefore must seek out a either a human mate, or one of another demi-human species. Usually they will abandon their partners a few months into pregnancy, returning to ocean to birth their offspring. Also, interestingly enough, their reproductive cycle is much more reminiscent of a fish than it is that for a mammal, a pregnant Siren birthing a cluster of eggs rather than a single child.
Racial Infomation - Siren
General & Culture
Much the same as their cousins and eternal rivals, the Mermaids, the Siren race owes it's origin to the vast unexplored depths of the ocean. While occasionally congregating to form small settlements in ocean crags and trenches, Sirens are a generally nomadic species, traveling from place to place without any particular goal in mind. This owes to their ever so wonderful pass-time of trouble-making. Something reflected in near all myths of the species, Sirens are very fond of using their racial abilities, personal talents, and general feminine appeal to distract, mislead and trick sailors, more malicious members of the species even being known to lure passing crews to their deaths with shallow, rocky waters. Of course, for the majority of their species their antics usually never branch outside of tricking a sailor into being caught with his figurative pants down. But, the uncommon few who make a habit out of sinking vessels have done more than enough to earn the race a less then reputable reputation within other cultures, human and demi-human both.
This enmity is even more present within mermaid culture than it is within that of the humans. As, historically, the two races of half-man half-fish have often been mistaken for one another, some less informed cultures mix their races up, or even consider them to be one and the same to this very day. As such, the negative reputation earned by the Siren civilization is occasionally extended to the Mermaid kingdoms, having stunted their diplomatic efforts with more than one or two other cultures within recent years. This mix-up is not something exclusive to modern societies either, with several Merfolk having been shunned by misinformed land-walkers in the past. In an attempt to stem the tide of Siren-related incidents, and in the process improve their own reputation, the Mermaid kingdoms have, prior to the Exchange Program's establishment, attempted to integrate their trouble making cousins into their own society. Unfortunately, outside of a few rare cases, this was an outstanding failures, most Sirens growing quickly bored of the Merfolk's ever static society, and returning to their wandering ways. With the establishment of the Exchange Program, these attempts have been mostly ceased, for hope of the Siren's direct interactions with human culture either helping them improve upon their habits, or at least educating the land walking masses on the differences between the species.
After birthing their young Sirens will often abandon their 'nest', leaving the eggs to either develop on their own, or be eaten up by the common predators of the ocean. Should any eggs manage to survive until hatching, the infantile Siren will find herself with only her sisters to guide her through her childhood, having to learn nigh on all of the basics of life. Because of this, even among those that survive until hatching the mortality rate is high, with, at best, only one to three Sirens from any given egg cluster surviving until adulthood. This is more than likely to be the cause of the Siren's largely disjointed culture, lack of any solid civilization like that of the Mermaid, and general troublesome nature, lacking any real authoritative figure during their childhood years.
Racial Traits
An aquatic demi-human like the Mermaid, the Siren can be described as the significantly 'fisher' counterpart. While the Mermaid has a mostly human upper half, the Siren blends the line between man and fish to a far greater degree. Thick, sleek skin, and often shark-like skin covering their entire body, they strike a stark contrast to a human-looking Mermaid, should they ever be seen side-by-side. More bizarrely, instead of sporting one powerful tail in place of legs, they maintain a human bone structure, with each of their legs ending a a pair of small fins in place of feet. While their legs are powerful enough propellers in their own right, the Siren is also in the possession of a long tail protruding from their lower back, resembling a somewhat shorter version of the singular tail of the Mermaid. Within water, this allows the Siren not only a third source of propulsion, but also a greater degree of control, allowing them to take far sharper turns and variations in speed than the normally would. An odd trait, Sirens are known for their abnormally appealing voices, the rare few members of their species who integrated themselves into Merfolk society having easily taken up jobs as singers, or other vocally oriented careers. Like the Mermaid, Sirens produce a thin covering of slime naturally, to allow them to properly breathe on land.
To further the bizarre differences found in Siren biology, a members of their race are born with a number of thin, skin-covered horns atop their heads. They seemingly serve no real practical purpose, being too blunt to serve as a tool in goring an enemy, and often causing more potential mates to shy away from their owner, rather than attracting them. Likely, the presence of these horns is a yet unremoved trait from the earlier stages of their evolution, leading to their taking on this now-useless trait. Finally, a Siren's forearms, forelegs, and tail are all covered in a durable sheet of scales. Near the top of their cover, the scales are large enough to be seen by the naked eye, but they quickly diminish in size as they move further down the arm, being so small that they visually appear to be no more than another layer of skin, to the uneducated onlooker. This weaving of scales provides a much rough surface than the rest of their bodies, allowing them to more easily grip aquatic prey such as fish, or squid. On land, this provides far less utility than it does within the ocean, and, as a result, after spending the majority of three months on land, their bodies will naturally shed this covering, to reduce the surprisingly weight they add to their extremities. After spending the majority of a week within any form of water, these scales will begin to grow back.
In terms of reproduction, Sirens are an entirely female race, and therefore must seek out a either a human mate, or one of another demi-human species. Usually they will abandon their partners a few months into pregnancy, returning to ocean to birth their offspring. Also, interestingly enough, their reproductive cycle is much more reminiscent of a fish than it is that for a mammal, a pregnant Siren birthing a cluster of eggs rather than a single child.
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Ryuuko Shin
Detective of Justice
EEEEEEEEEEE
MONMUSU!
BY THE GODS, ARE YOU STILL ACCEPTING?! OMG HAHA, THIS IS THE BEST THING I'VE SEEN SINCE FOREVER!
MONMUSU!
BY THE GODS, ARE YOU STILL ACCEPTING?! OMG HAHA, THIS IS THE BEST THING I'VE SEEN SINCE FOREVER!
Orikanyo
Do you hear it? The screams of Gacha salt?
I'm certain we are.
Tulani
Creator of Eclectic Mayhem
@Count Alto Im pretty sure we are as I don think our dear host ever gave a cut off number
@CrimsonEclipse glad you found one, hope the images were of some help but doubtful lol
@CrimsonEclipse glad you found one, hope the images were of some help but doubtful lol
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