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Xhodocto385 [2016-05-08 01:23:04 +0000 UTC]

three spacemon ideas that i have:

Protscions: inspired by the Protheans from Mass Effect, they are sleeker insectoid aliens with smooth alien skin, their tentacled fingers have rainbow-colored markings on their tips and they use touch-based Psychometry for communication and other purposes, it's Bug/Cosmic.

Cosmolevias, inspired by the Leviathans from Mass Effect 3, they are spacefaring alien crustaceans that controlled many people in order to create the Synthsquids, Cosmolevias themselves have armored skin that looks biomechanical but have psionic organs on the inside, the armored skin can glow in many bioluminescent patterns, they have nine light blue eyes that are connected with each other via psionic lines, they don't have manipulatory limbs, but their eyes can shoot psychic light-based tentaclex to mind control people and use them as manipulators in order to create technologies, trying to analyze the incomprehensible minds of the Cosmolevias results in insanity, it's Eldritch/Water.

Synthsquids, inspired by the Reapers from Mass Effect, they are the sapient bio-metal-synthetic creations of the Cosmolevias, they are capable of shooting laser beams made of molten metal accelerated to a fraction of the speed of light to destroy spaceships and melt many continents, they can also create fear-inducing horrendous noises, indoctrination fields, launch indoctrination orbs and beams to permanently corrupt the minds of people, entire bodies and minds of humans and biological pokemon can be stored inside the Synthsquids via using harvesting pods in which the entire bodies melt into gruesome genetic paste, including corrupted minds too, they also have higgs-boson deflector shields to counter both physical and special attacks while the attacks change their mass, the indoctrination effects are described to be horrific, like Mind-Rape stuff involving victims painfully feeling "reaper organs inside my body", dead Synthsquids can still use indoctrination, even a dead god can dream..., it's Tech/Fear/Eldritch.

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Wobbley [2016-05-07 12:38:18 +0000 UTC]

Excellent! Here are some more yokai exclusive to the 2005 movie The Great Yokai War.

Zashiki-dono: a type of Zashikiwarashi that has settled northeast and has trained for 100 years. If a Zashiki-dono settles in the home, it gives people lottery money.

Ojimajimun: a yokai resembling an old man with a straw topknot. It settles in houses in the Okinawa prefecture, and makes strange songs. It also places live fish from the sea in the bathroom.

Tsuntaro: a monster that can change into a cake. When people try to eat it, it changes into its true identity. It haunts people with sadness.

Yamada-no-rei: a spirit of a landowner who was killed in a land theft. He dwells in fields and vineyards. If a field is cultivated on his land, he curses people with illness.

Itsuki-no-kaminari: a thunder spirit who appeared to people from a well. People worried that the lightning spirit would smite them, but in pride, he refused. He is now inside of the well where he appeared to people.

Neko-sho: a black cat yokai that is not evil, unlike Bakeneko and Nekomata. It protects houses from disease and evil spirits.

Nokuchibiru: a female big-lipped Yokai that dwells in abandoned battlefields. She collects gold found on the ground. When she encounters a human, she grows embarrassed and runs away.

Shidaidaka: a yokai resembling a 9-foot tall humanoid demon. He comes from the Chugoku region of the Yamaguchi prefecture. It appears in streets at night. It increases its height when someone looks up, and decreases his height when someone looks down.

Pishayanamun: a yokai resembling a white goat. It lives in the Okinawa and Yamahara prefectures. It passes under people who go to feed goats at night. When the Pishayanamun passes under someone, they die and their souls are taken.

Aomen-oni: a blue-masked oni that goes out at night to suck the lifeblood of people.

Onimusume: a demon that is the daughter of a demon and a hag. She has a very bad temper, and eats rough medicine. She is also homicidal.

Kurenai-kamakiri: a yokai resembling a mantis. It used to be a mantis whose girlfriend jilted him. It eats people by choking them, and then biting off their heads.

Sodekiri: a relative of the Amikiri and Kamikiri that cuts the sleeves of women's shirts.

Higege: a bearded yokai wearing a hat with a silken veil. It pretends to be a woman, but then turns around and scares people with its bearded face.

Daimanagu: a yokai resembling a one-eyed creature wearing an umbrella-like hat that hops on one leg. It appears on the 8th days of February and September. It protects houses from dangerous creatures.

Shoten-modoki: a little naughty tapir-like monster that takes the form of a man to fool women.

Taue-bozu: a yokai that appears in rice fields. When rice-planting time comes near, he helps people with rice planting. He likes offerings of rice balls made to him.

Onbu-no-yasu: a blue yokai that appears at night and tells people to give it sake in exchange for a piggyback ride. However, if it is not given sake after the ride, it curses people.

Gafuu: a yokai with a red topknot. It suddenly appears and captures people by expanding its hands and yelling, "Ga fu-tsu!" People can escape from it by shouting the very same words back at this Yokai.

Okinbo: a small, red, one-horned demon that can change itself into a human boy to cause mischief. It misleads people when it is asked for directions, and it interferes with goldfish scooping events.

Warai-guchi: a male version of Nokuchibiru that wants people to make jokes to it. When it sees a funny joke, it gives people gold as a token of appreciation.

Ryu-damashi: a dragon-like yokai that disguises itself as a wish-granting dragon. However, the dragon can corrupt the wishes, and it then steals food and drinks.

Ryu-modoki: a dragon-like yokai that is similar to Ryu-damashi. Usually there is talk about a dragon that governs the safety of humans in theory and folktales, but there is often a current story about a figure of a person. Such talk is usually the work of a Ryu-modoki.

Mitsume-gumo: a yokai resembling a three-eyed spider. It dangles a thread down out of its hole. When a person gets near the thread, they become entwined and become spider dinner.

Kumo-oyaji: a yokai who used to be a man who ate spiders before he got the curse of the spider. He chants a sutra to people to try to cure his condition.

Iwa-bukure: a rock that was possessed by a ghost. These rocks grow little by little over the course of one hundred years until they receive a humanoid form.

Tetsu-ude: a golden yokai with one horn and large hands. It is a guardian of mines, and warns people if there is a cave-in. It also guides people to gold.

Mehitsu-goro: a one-eyed yokai with an elongated head. It can lift up fallen trees with ease.

Mehitotsubo: a one-eyed Yokai that has become an adult. Unlike Hitosume-kozu, he often ponders the meaning of life and stares into the distance. He occasionally visits mountain temples to solve zen riddles.

Hige-hayashi: a bearded yokai that lives in rivers. He boasts to other people about its fishing experience, but his speech gets so long-winded that people leave quickly.

Jukanbo: a humanoid turtle-like monster that weighs 37.5 kilograms. He appears in the Edogawa basin of the Chiba prefecture. He is a terrible specter that chases humans while raising a strange voice and wielding a cloth-covered staff. He also plays pranks on humans and animals.

Orabitako: an octopus-like yokai that dwells on land. It has a fondness for watermelons. It can be heard calling out to his fellow octopi at night.

Mokuran-no-seiichi: a magnolia bush that came to life as a yokai after many long years. It stands near fountains, finds people, and makes them drink the water.

Kajika-ji: a sculpin that became a yokai overnight. It tries to tell people to stop fishing, since it kills other fish. If it is ignored, it stalks and haunts people until they give up fishing altogether.

Sai-no-ichirokudon: a rhinoceros yokai who used to be a gambler who was very unlucky. He played a game with a tengu and lost, causing the tengu to change him into an ugly specter.

Tateyama-kaeru: frog-like Yokai from the Toyama prefecture. These frogs have the role of delivering departed souls to heaven. They do not allow the souls of the wicked in.

Sarutenbanko: a monkey-like yokai that appears in the Kanto region. It dwells in mountain roads and appears before children that wander around at night. It distracts them with its dance, and then captures them in its sack to take them away, never to be seen again.

Yoka-so: a one-eyed, one-horned yokai that appears on the evening of the second day of February and December. It goes into houses, and if the house is filthy, it makes people sick.

Abura-shibori: a humanoid yokai resembling an oil seller. It dwells in mountains in the Tohoku region, kidnaps children and women, and carries them to his mountain abode, where he squeezes the fat out of them.

Makizappo: a tree stump yokai that lives in the mountains of the Kagawa prefecture. It attacks people with a burning piece of firewood. When people want to avoid it, they say, "It;s fine, it's fine!" and they avoid getting beaten.

Nozokibo: a yokai that peers over walls and fences. If someone sees it, they get sickened.

Akagami: a red-haired demon that appears in the evening and dawn, their flashing hair illuminated by the sun.

Kawan-taro: a type of kappa with a round head and a humanoid face. It lives in the Nagasaki prefecture, and plays pranks on humans. Its favorite food is sweet sake.

Kyusenbo: a Chinese kappa who had nine thousand animals invade his home. He moved to Japan, and the animals followed. Soon he became the boss of nine thousand animals, and he lived for eight generations. He is now hundreds of years old.

Seigan-saru: a monkey yokai with one eye that lives on the edge of waterfalls and rivers in mountains. He has a cowardly nature, and he is more often heard than seen.

You'll have to wing it for those yokai.

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