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.
