![]() The only company was the creaking sound of tree branches, moved by a feeble breeze, and an owl that, like a clock, rhythmically repeated its hoot. The wagon they were in swam in the thick fog. Coco's StoryĪ few days had passed since the group of adventurers left for the city of BauBran. Whoever doesn’t respect him or whoever laughs at it when he mistakenly repeats a sentences like a "parrot" would do, is put heads down in cages that hang from the cliff. Often, to show his intellectual superiority, he quotes philosophers or historical sentences and, due to its nature, it often repeats phrases it learnt when it was young even when it wouldn’t want to (Good evening Coco, I want a nut, Give me a kiss…). ![]() ![]() It dress in a flamboyant way, creating contrast with its dark natural colours. Following their demise Coco began to gain respect back thanks to the infamous reputation it had created. Its mysterious disappearance brought his parents into a profound crisis causing them to lose influence they had acquired. It is a fallen noble it obtained control of the family by eliminating its older brother at a young age. Count Coco III of CroaksĬount Coco III of Croaks is an African Gray Parrot. Through tricks and cunning Bandit has almost built an army big enough to take on the human oppressors, all he needs is just a few more tags …. Of course, Bandit can get the poor animal safely home … for a price. Once the tag-less animal is good and lost, Bandit will swoop in like an answer to all their problems. The pigeons in Bandit’s army particularly enjoy this task, relishing the opportunity to antagonize cats and dogs who pestered them in the past. Once the collar is removed (and squirreled away in Bandits horde), foot soldiers will trick the animal into leaving their home and getting lost. First, he will steal the animal's tag or collar. For those that do not wish to leave their homes, Bandit will take a more drastic approach. He offers freedom from their human oppressors, in exchange for joining his animal army. A world without humans.īandits Cunning has two parts. These shiny tidbits are the proof of the Progress Bandit has made to his ultimate goal. He treats each of these prizes like a dragon, hoarding them in his nest and never letting them go. Bandit has been flying all around town and stealing tags and collars from all the local cats and canines. Like all corvids he has a penchant for all things shiny. And so, seeking the final piece to the puzzle, the fennec fox hunts the world for his sisters soul, capturing the spirits of those he kills and raising bodies as his henchmen until he can restore his sister to life. It was only after several attempts that he found the flaw in his system - he could bring back the body, but not the spirit. Turning to the graveyard, Jax began honing his skills as a resurrectionist, stealing bodies and reanimating them. WithĮvery step he saw the potential mapping out in front of him. Studies and chemical experimentation dyed his fur white, leaving him pallid and sallow. Looking past the veil of death and into the potential of resurrection. However after his sister fell ill and he failed to save her, he began Spring-Pawed Jax first began as an alchemical healer, brewing potions and salves to cure Now we need your help to pick a grand prize winner, and decide which entry will be illustrated by our artist, Cristina Ruiz have a stat block written up by our designer, Richard August and be made available on this website as a downloadable resource for you to use in your games!īelow are all the entries, after looking over them below visit this google form and select your favourite. We narrowed it down to the following entries:īandit, the Crow Rogue by Anna WaltermathĬongratulations! We’ll be in touch with the winners via email to arrange sending their prize, the Animal Adventures Starter Set. Last month we ran a competition for you to design some spooky villains that would fit into the world of Animal Adventures.Īnd we were overwhelmed with the quality of your submissions, so much so that it took longer than expected to pick our four winners because, well, we wanted to pick every single one.
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