So I love these little buggers, but these aren't even close to Kobolds anymore. Kobolds are little spirits/sprites that haunt and tend to houses and ships and caves, when they're in a good mood, and play tricks on people they deem rude or unfavorable.
So, if you had to give a name to, for my purposes, > A small reptilian race who believe themselves to be the descendants of, and hence worship, ancient dragons as gods. -but it isn't in D&D or any of D&D's standard settings. What would you name it?
Dragonling. Proper nouns are bad for a generic system. A given setting can call them whatever they want, but the system document should be relatively generic.
Tyler Martin
That and sticking -kin on the end of stuff is liable to attract fur fags
William Ross
This for the reasons stated, and because OP's names were fucking AWFUL.
Logan Martin
-folk seems to be the more generic version. Lizardfolk. You could probably have Dragonfolk, although I'd expect them to be bigger. -ling implies a diminutive version of whatever you're describing, which works well when Dragon is typically an important thing.
Side point: any settings where dragons aren't really a big deal? Other than Discworld (and even then, not really, because swamp dragons are introduced in the book about the proper dragon).
Charles Bennett
cobord
Adrian Nguyen
Quit being so damn autistic and call them kobold ya dingus.
Carson Allen
Dragonlings and drahalflings
Anthony Harris
Call them whatever you want.
Don't try to enforce it in other peoples games. this is the golden rule of roleplaying etiquette.
Personally though, I think its as pretentious as calling magic magyck.
John Ramirez
Furbait Furwank Scalesluts
Landon Mitchell
Drakelings might sit better on tongue than dragonlings.
Carson Flores
We called them Ardlins. They were a new race created by the god of resolve (and procrastination). They come in 12 variants and were adopted by wealthy families all over because they were new, adorable and seemingly harmless pets. Generations later, many have taken over those wealthy once human families and making their mark on the world.
Alexander Lewis
They've been sneaky bastards ever since BD&D. If I can have my crafty, trap-making asshole kobolds, I don't care what they worship.
Charles Thompson
Goblizard
Oliver Edwards
Elves no longer meet original descriptions. Neither do fairies, dragons, demons, angels, wizards, etc.
Robert Foster
>What would you name it? Hot as fuck
Hudson Ward
Skaven
Zachary Richardson
Best one so far
Jonathan White
>What would you name it? Kobolds.
Words and interpretations change with time. Elves, orcs, gnomes, etc, most of the common fantasy creatures have heavily deviated from the original folklore interpretations. And that's okay. Language and culture change. No need to be autistic about that.
Charles Richardson
Dragonborn
Grayson Bailey
>but these aren't even close to Kobolds anymore. True as fuck, they're just tiny lizardmen. Who came up with retarded idea of calling little lizards kobolds?
Ian Powell
6 sorry man the name doesn't mean the same thing anymore
Carter Phillips
Reptilian kobolds are basically lizardmen halflings. So, logically, if men have hobbits, lizardmen have lizardhobbits.
Fuzzy doglike kobolds are gnoll halflings.
Bentley Rodriguez
Lizardlings?
Zachary Bell
We just need to figure out what the lizardmen equivalent of elves and dwarves are, and we can have the Lizord of the Rings.
Anthony Howard
So I love this big fella, but he isn't even close to Bahamut anymore. Bahamut is a giant fish/elephant-headed fish that swims through space supporting the a massive bull upon it's back, which is carrying a large mountain where an angel perches holding aloft the earth.
So, If you had to give a name to, for my purposes, >A massive platinum scaled dragon god whom all good dragons are descenddents of, and hence worshipped by? -but it isn't in D&D or any of D&D's standard settings. What would you name it?
King Drag? Dragolord? Shawn Con'airy? Big D? Lord of D?
Aaron Mitchell
Someone with good taste.
Kayden Diaz
The funny thing about "Kobold" in a D&D context is that it isn't strictly a species name; there are reptilian, goblinoid (sprite), and rodent-type bolds', and they all share the name due to possessing a similar culture.
Jason Ross
Well it started out as lizarddograts, but then the civilized parts of the world each, 'murrica, nipon and yurop took one and discarded the rest.
Leo Bailey
Kurtulmaks
Jose Flores
fukpockets
Jaxson Young
At least in my country, everyone knows what the folklore original Kobold is. When you say Kobold, most people will have an image of Pumuckl in their head. Many would also know the Klabautermann or the Heinzelmännchen as different kinds of Kobold, so in German, using Kobold for Lizardfolks is really unintuitive
Jose Bell
The fae have enough fucking names. Just call "real kobolds" brownies or something.
John Gutierrez
>King Drag? How about The King In Drag? You could even make him a lovecraftian entity too if you wanted.
Brayden Moore
well, in terms of physiology they would be salamanders yes I know those are amphibians but they're fucking noodle lizards and Iguanas. Komodo Dragons would be similar to Orcs.
Dominic Gray
Dragonlets. Like 'Manlets', but for scaly firebreathing alligators with wings.
Jordan Young
You joke but I made Bahamut a world eater. He would consume worlds judged too wicked to be saved, called forth by his heralds.