Troll

INFODUMP

Mountain Troll (Vorax mons) The troll is a nocturnal, amphibious creature with long naturally camouflaging hair and lanky arms and legs. It eats at least 4 meals a day, preferably sheep, leading them to ravenously destroy entire flocks. Because it is able to survive intense weather and temperature, it tends to live far away from settlements. It mostly appears at night for it has poor vision and sunlight pains it. There are two major types of troll: the Mountain Troll and the River Troll.

River Trolls have long twisted noses, spindly hands, and moss covered bodies. They can grow to over 9 feet long and speak in hisses and drawn out words. They dwell mostly in freshwater and makes nests out of felled trees, stones and mud along the bank of a swamp, or deep river. Bridges provide long-term shade and are prime spots to stay during the day. The large telltale humps of their head and back stick out of the water when surfacing and appear to be submerged rocks. Although lithe in the water, they are particularly clumsy on land. They can hold their breath for hours.

River Troll (Vorax riparia) The troll is a nocturnal, amphibious creature with long naturally camouflaging hair and lanky arms and legs. It eats at least 4 meals a day, preferably sheep, leading them to ravenously destroy entire flocks. Because it is able to survive intense weather and temperature, it tends to live far away from settlements. It mostly appears at night for it has poor vision and sunlight pains it. There are two major types of troll: the Mountain Troll and the River Troll.

The Mountain Trolls have large ears, large hands, ferocious teeth and long whipping tails. They often reach over 7 feet high and live in the far North and South, where the sun isn't seen for months. They can communicate eloquently and are skilled at puzzles and word games. They often use the furs of their prey as covering during the colder times of the year and spend the sunlit months dwelling in caves where they have stockpiled food. They have exceptional hearing and smell, but poor eyesight. They have traded water-based speed for strength and posture on land.