Troglodyte
Troglodytes are cave-dwelling reptilian humanoids, with a barbaric culture centered around food and scent. The stench of an angry or frightened troglodyte is so foul that it slickens all living creatures nearby, even after the troglodyte had died.
Basic Information
Anatomy
Troglodytes were shorter than humans on average, standing 5‒6 ft (1.5‒1.8 m) tall with spindly but muscular arms, squat legs and long, slender tails. Their bodies were coated with rough leathery scales, and normally possessed a grayish-brown skin tone, although they also had the chameleon-like ability to change their coloration. They had lizard-like heads, which on males were crowned with frills that extended from their foreheads to their necks. Their black beady eyes struggled to see in the light, and their claws and fangs were obvious to those who saw them.
Additional Information
Perception and Sensory Capabilities
Like chameleons, troglodytes could blend into their surroundings, allowing them to sneak up on unsuspecting prey. Most notable of their abilities was their overwhelming stench. A buildup of olfactory screams, battle cries, and various other messages would combine to forge an overpowering scent. So keen was a troglodyte's sense of smell that they were capable of smelling fear, or rather, the hormones given off by creatures experiencing fear, and would target those who they could smell were most afraid.
Lifespan
30 years
Average Height
5‒6 ft (1.5‒1.8 m)
Average Weight
150 pounds
Average Length
5‒6 ft (1.5‒1.8 m)
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