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Description
A divine creature lounging in the sky, he wears a bonnet, and has a goat skull for a face. He is often depicted with an arm -- usually left -- outstretched, right hand cutting the left, raining blood on the world below.

His most defining features are that his head is always off-kilter, as if it wasn't put on right. His eyes are always pinpoint and full of pain. His feet are more numerous than his legs, wandering the earth in a constant dance. .

Some of his common epitaphs include:
- Goat
- Rain Bringer
- Dancer
- Baba Azul

Eustace is associated with plant life, the sound of rain, and dance. You'll know he's near when you hear the sound of dancing feet, or it starts raining blood. Some report that if you're fortunate, you can see a pair of his many disembodied feet dancing.

Though, if you hear a nursery rhyme being chanted at the same time, beware. Depending on the rhyme, this can be a sign that Eustace does not favor those nearby. A sure sign that he is in ill favor is this specific rhyme:

Please go smile and pile and shush
When you hear them go pop, don't hide in a bush
When you hear them go pop, ya can't use no boat
Surprise! You're dinner for Goat!

Surely, when you hear children chanting this in the blood rain, you're in for a quick death, for Eustace requires sustenance with which he can feed the world.

Description
A divine creature lounging in the sky, he wears a bonnet, and has a goat skull for a face. He is often depicted with an arm -- usually left -- outstretched, right hand cutting the left, raining blood on the world below.

His most defining features are that his head is always off-kilter, as if it wasn't put on right. His eyes are always pinpoint and full of pain. His feet are more numerous than his legs, wandering the earth in a constant dance. .

Some of his common epitaphs include:
- Goat
- Rain Bringer
- Dancer
- Baba Azul

Eustace is associated with plant life, the sound of rain, and dance. You'll know he's near when you hear the sound of dancing feet, or it starts raining blood. Some report that if you're fortunate, you can see a pair of his many disembodied feet dancing.

Though, if you hear a nursery rhyme being chanted at the same time, beware. Depending on the rhyme, this can be a sign that Eustace does not favor those nearby. A sure sign that he is in ill favor is this specific rhyme:

Please go smile and pile and shush
When you hear them go pop, don't hide in a bush
When you hear them go pop, ya can't use no boat
Surprise! You're dinner for Goat!

Surely, when you hear children chanting this in the blood rain, you're in for a quick death, for Eustace requires sustenance with which he can feed the world.