no, every time you bring attention to a fact, you get a warning a ban or a deleted post like my post on how they said that reptiles had slimy skin when they have smoothe shiny dry skin, not to mention the lemur sre giant leperchauns the kran are just golems with brains and the diaboli are devil people (deamons or whatever you wanna call them) they have all been around in games, most of them in small games or forgotten games.
klyros i meant the same as a harpy because of the flying creature so you see what i mean???
read this and save it because it will probably be deleted along with all the replies to it because i just pulled apart the \"realism\" and \"originality\" of a game featuring elves, bat people, underground cities, mutant cats, talking rocks, mining midgets, pointy eared freaks, weird horned red people
i will tell yopu after researching, it\'s called elbow grease, and historical acuracy. i have never seen lizard men in any real mmorpg, just in a text based world.
i will look up real monsters in a bit.
got one
Before he ascended the throne of Crete, Minos struggled with his brothers for the right to rule. Minos prayed to Poseidon to send him a snow-white bull, as a sign of approval by the gods for his reign. He promised to sacrifice the bull as an offering, and as a symbol of subservience. A beautiful white bull rose from the sea, but when Minos saw it, he coveted it for himself. He assumed that Poseidon would not mind, so he kept it and sacrificed the best specimen from his herd instead. When Poseidon learned about the deceit, he made Pasipha, Minos\' wife, fall madly in love with the bull. She had Daedalus, the famous architect, make a wooden cow for her. Pasipha climbed into the decoy and fooled the white bull. The offspring of their lovemaking was a monster called the Minotaur.
The creature had the head and tail of a bull on the body of a man. It caused such terror and destruction on Crete that Daedalus was summoned again, but this time by Minos himself. He ordered the architect to build a gigantic, intricate labyrinth from which escape would be impossible. The Minotaur was captured and locked in the labyrinth. Every year for nine years, seven youths and maidens came as tribute from Athens. These young people were also locked in the labyrinth for the Minotaur to feast upon.
When the Greek hero Theseus reached Athens, he learned of the Minotaur and the sacrifices, and wanted to end this. He volunteered to go to Crete as one of the victims. Upon his arrival in Crete, he met Ariadne, Minos\'s daughter, who fell in love with him. She promised she would provide the means to escape from the maze if he agreed to marry her. When Theseus did, she gave him a simple ball of thread, which he was to fasten close to the entrance of the maze. He made his way through the maze, while unwinding the thread, and he stumbled upon the sleeping Minotaur. He beat it to death and led the others back to the entrance by following the thread.
actually a wholse site of creatures
http://ancienthistory.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?zi=1/XJ&sdn=ancienthistory&zu=http://www.pantheon.org/ also found on the site
In old Scotland, the Kelpie is a treacherous water devil who lurks in lakes and rivers. It usually assumes the shape of a young horse. When a tired traveler stops by a lake to rest or to have a drink, he would see a horse, apparently peacefully grazing. When he mounts the horse, the Kelpie dives into the water, but besides wet clothes, the rider gets away unharmed.
Intulo
by Micha F. Lindemans
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In Zulu tradition, a lizard-like creature with human characteristics.
