Winter Elve
Winter Elves
The descendants of the elves that were used as cannon fodder in the brutal underground war against the dwarves by the True Elf overlords during the fae invasion, Winter Elves, commonly called dark elves, take after their fae ancestors in many ways, and over millennia have adapted to their underground habitats.
Appearance
Winter Elves have skin that is pale as snow, stark white and pigmentless, as well as deep black or silv
er hair. They commonly have very large, pale eyes (so pale as to be mistaken for white) in shades of lilac, silver, pink, red, and blue. They tend to be smaller and thinner than most elves, with long fingered hands and 6 pairs of canines, unlike the normal elven 2.
Player Characters
Winter Elf adventurers are rare. Check with your Dungeon Master to see if you can play one. The most likely source of a Winter Elf player character is the Veil of Mesthelien, a region of magically dim land.
Content Warning: because of their culture, which is speciest in the extreme, and is widely viewed as "Monstrous" this could be potentially triggering to play.
Attributes
HERE is the Winter Elve page on D&D Beyond.
Basic Information
Anatomy
Adapted to lowlight subterranean living, pallid skin, enhanced lowlight vision, and smaller profiles.
Additional Information
Geographic Origin and Distribution
Winter elves are found almost exclusively underground, below the surface of Jushara
Civilization and Culture
History
Winter Elves were used by Fae generals of the winter court as troops to assist in the long, tedious underground war fought against the dwarves for centuries.
Interspecies Relations and Assumptions
Winter Elves view themselves as superior to all other species, including other Elves. They consider themselves second only to the True Elfs that spawned them.
Genetic Ancestor(s)
Scientific Name
Faerius Sapiens winterus
Lifespan
500
Average Height
5' - 5' 8"
Average Weight
100
Body Tint, Colouring and Marking
Winter Elves are pallid, ghostly white.
Related Organizations
Related Ethnicities
Comments