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FlNCH-FACE — .: Phish-Keepers - Example Trait Guide #1
Published: 2019-10-31 15:41:19 +0000 UTC; Views: 1976; Favourites: 34; Downloads: 0
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Description
The first Trait sheet for Phish-Keepers is up and running!These gentle underwater creatures have a wide variety in their physical appearance, directly correlated to both the environment they live in and the companion they care for. This Guide shows some of the most common Fin types, Eye shapes and Tongue shapes, though variation and mutations can occur in the wild.
Face Fins:
1. Natural feelers
These are the most common facial fin type amongst P-K; they can be both thick and thin, and can appear in singles, pairs or triplicate along the nerve line (indicated in purple on the ref sheet, see image 1) Have limited manoeuvrability and tend to float around in the water when not being used to detect electrical signals in the water.
These can also mix into all other fun types.
2. Round Fins
These fins are less manoeuvrable, but can wave back and forth to increase oxygen intake when in water. Most commonly associated with round fin fish, seahorses, pufferfish and other similar species.
3. Internal Spine Fins
These fins can become quite large thanks to their added support collumns between the fin membrane and the skull, and have a higher level of movement than most other fin types. Most commonly associated with Swordfish, Sailfish, Barracudas and other similar species.
4. Barbs
These are the thinnest fin type, and don’t have much use outside of their electrical sensing. Tend to float around in the water and don’t move much on their own. Most commonly associated with Catfish, Loaches, Bottom feeders and other small-sized similar species.
5. Fringed Fins
These fins are more decorative than most, with a colourful fringe that flows with the current. Most commonly associated with Jellyfish, Butterflyfish, Angelfish, Sea Slugs and other similar species.
6. External Spine Fins
These fins are almost identical to Internal, however then fan up and down against the back instead of side to side. Have a high range of movement, and are most commonly associated with Flyingfish, Lionfish, Sunfish, Tuna and other large-sized similar species.
Tongue Types:
A. Round - standard type
B. Forked
C. Split
D. Pointed
E. Long
Other types may occur in the wild, and variations have a 50/50 chance of generating naturally when first morphing to companion colours and features.
All traits shown on this list, or talked about in the description and free to use with MYO slots!
Art & Phish-Keepers (c) Finchley
