Brass Dragon

Brass Dragons were distinctive and flamboyant creatures, their scales gleaming with a bright, metallic brass color that sparkled in the sunlight. Known for their boisterous and gregarious personalities, they were often seen as charming yet manipulative beings. While they could be entertaining and engaging, they also had a more sinister side, employing their wit and charisma to deceive and control those around them. When they chose to shapeshift, they often took on the forms of charismatic merchants, entertainers, or clever tricksters, allowing them to blend in and gain the trust of others while plotting their next moves.   Brass Dragons preferred arid, sandy regions such as deserts or dry plains, where they could easily hide their lairs in hidden oases or caverns beneath the earth. Their homes were often filled with colorful treasures collected from their travels, including exotic goods and trinkets. Rumors suggested that the areas surrounding a Brass Dragon’s lair were subject to unusual phenomena, such as sudden sandstorms or mirages that would mislead travelers and protect the dragon's territory. Locals often spoke of strange occurrences, claiming that those who ventured too close would find themselves lost in the shifting sands or ensnared in elaborate illusions conjured by the dragon's will.   The followers of Brass Dragons typically consisted of adventurers, traders, and those seeking fortune and fame, often drawn in by the dragon’s charismatic nature. Many believed they could gain wealth and influence by aligning themselves with such a flamboyant creature. However, some became ensnared in the dragon's web of manipulation, serving as pawns in its schemes or fulfilling the dragon’s whims in exchange for protection and favor. These followers were often enticed by promises of grandeur, but as they carried out the dragon’s plans, they discovered they were merely tools for the dragon’s ambitions, caught in a cycle of servitude that often left them more vulnerable than they realized.
EXTINCT
Genetic Ancestor(s)

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