Purple Dragon

The Purple Dragons were rare and mysterious creatures, their scales deep violet and shimmering with an otherworldly gleam. These dragons were known for their mastery over the arcane and their insatiable thirst for knowledge and control. More reclusive than other dragons, they preferred to operate from the shadows, manipulating events and individuals to suit their hidden agendas. When they chose to shapeshift, they favored forms that allowed them to blend into scholarly or political circles—often appearing as wise mages, cloaked advisors, or enigmatic aristocrats. Their chosen forms were always those that could exert influence over others while maintaining a façade of neutrality or wisdom.   Purple Dragons made their lairs in places of ancient, arcane power—hidden towers, deep caves beneath forgotten ruins, or in the heart of mystical, uncharted lands. Their lairs were often shrouded in secrecy and protected by powerful magical wards, illusions, and traps. It was said that the presence of a Purple Dragon caused strange phenomena in the surrounding area—time seemed to distort, the sky might darken unnaturally, and arcane energy would occasionally surge through the land. People spoke of whispers in the wind and shadows that moved on their own, suggesting that the dragon’s influence extended far beyond the physical realm, manipulating reality itself.   The followers of Purple Dragons were often scholars, sorcerers, or ambitious nobles who sought to gain forbidden knowledge or power through their association with the dragon. Many were drawn to the dragon’s vast intellect and promises of arcane mastery, believing they could benefit from the dragon’s guidance. However, others were enslaved—trapped in the dragon’s complex webs of deception or bound by powerful spells. These individuals often served as agents, spies, or enforcers, carrying out the dragon’s will in secret. They were rarely aware of the full extent of the dragon’s schemes, manipulated into serving as pawns in a grand, unseen game.
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Genetic Ancestor(s)

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