Epic Fantasy: Often involves a grand struggle between good and evil, set in a fictional world.
High Fantasy: Takes place in an alternate, fictional “secondary” world, with its own rules and physical laws.
Low Fantasy: Set in the real world, but with magical elements.
Sword and Sorcery: Focuses on swashbuckling heroes and their adventures, often with an emphasis on magic.
Urban Fantasy: Usually set in a city and blends features of fantasy with contemporary life.
Dark Fantasy: Incorporates elements of fear and terror, often blurring the lines with horror.
Historical Fantasy: Blends magic or supernatural elements with real historical events.
Steampunk: Incorporates technology and aesthetic designs inspired by 19th-century industrial steam-powered machinery.
Portal Fantasy: Involves a gateway between two worlds, allowing characters to travel between them.
Grimdark Fantasy: Features a bleak, dark, and often morally ambiguous setting.
Heroic Fantasy: Focuses on the protagonist's heroism and valor.
Mythic Fantasy: Draws from ancient myths and legends.
Fairytale Fantasy: Modeled after or based on fairytales.
Paranormal Fantasy: Deals with supernatural phenomena in a modern setting.
Superhero Fantasy: Incorporates elements of the superhero genre.
Dieselpunk Fantasy: Blends diesel-based technology with fantasy.
Military Fantasy: Focuses on military life and battles in a fantastical world.
Magical Realism: Incorporates magical elements in a realistic environment.
Science Fantasy: Blends elements of science fiction with fantastical concepts.
Romantic Fantasy: Focuses on relationships and romantic love within a fantasy setting.
Arabian Fantasy: Draws from Arabian myths and culture.
Celtic Fantasy: Focuses on Celtic themes, folklore, and mythology.
Chinese Fantasy: Incorporates Chinese myths, legends, and culture.
Nordic Fantasy: Focuses on Nordic myths and legends.
Epic Fantasy: Often involves a grand struggle between good and evil, set in a fictional world.
High Fantasy: Takes place in an alternate, fictional “secondary” world, with its own rules and physical laws.
Low Fantasy: Set in the real world, but with magical elements.
Sword and Sorcery: Focuses on swashbuckling heroes and their adventures, often with an emphasis on magic.
Urban Fantasy: Usually set in a city and blends features of fantasy with contemporary life.
Dark Fantasy: Incorporates elements of fear and terror, often blurring the lines with horror.
Historical Fantasy: Blends magic or supernatural elements with real historical events.
Steampunk: Incorporates technology and aesthetic designs inspired by 19th-century industrial steam-powered machinery.
Portal Fantasy: Involves a gateway between two worlds, allowing characters to travel between them.
Grimdark Fantasy: Features a bleak, dark, and often morally ambiguous setting.
Heroic Fantasy: Focuses on the protagonist's heroism and valor.
Mythic Fantasy: Draws from ancient myths and legends.
Fairytale Fantasy: Modeled after or based on fairytales.
Paranormal Fantasy: Deals with supernatural phenomena in a modern setting.
Superhero Fantasy: Incorporates elements of the superhero genre.
Dieselpunk Fantasy: Blends diesel-based technology with fantasy.
Military Fantasy: Focuses on military life and battles in a fantastical world.
Magical Realism: Incorporates magical elements in a realistic environment.
Science Fantasy: Blends elements of science fiction with fantastical concepts.
Romantic Fantasy: Focuses on relationships and romantic love within a fantasy setting.
Arabian Fantasy: Draws from Arabian myths and culture.
Celtic Fantasy: Focuses on Celtic themes, folklore, and mythology.
Chinese Fantasy: Incorporates Chinese myths, legends, and culture.
Nordic Fantasy: Focuses on Nordic myths and legends.
Grimdark Fantasy: Emphasizes the darker and more violent side of the fantasy world.
Flintlock Fantasy: Incorporates early gun technology into a traditional fantasy setting.
Heroic Fantasy: Centers on the heroic actions of the protagonists.
Highlander Fantasy: Set in a Highland-inspired world, often with clan struggles.
Military Fantasy: Focuses on military life and battles within a fantasy setting.
Pirate Fantasy: Combines traditional pirate themes with fantastical elements.
Steampunk Fantasy: Incorporates steam power technology in a historical setting.
Sword and Sorcery: Focuses on sword-wielding heroes and magicians.
Theological Fantasy: Explores religious themes in a fantastical context.
Weird West Fantasy: Combines the Wild West with supernatural or fantastical elements.
Witch Fantasy: Centers on witches, witchcraft, and magical practices.
Metaphysical Fantasy: Deals with abstract and philosophical themes.
Nautical Fantasy: Set on the seas, often featuring pirates and sea monsters.
Portal Fantasy: Characters travel between our world and a fantastical one.
Quest Fantasy: Follows characters on a quest, often involving magical artifacts.
Regency Fantasy: Set in a world inspired by the British Regency period.
Superhero Fantasy: Characters have superpowers within a fantasy setting.
Technomancy Fantasy: Magic is fused with technology.
Shapeshifter Fantasy: Focuses on characters who can change their form.
Celtic Fantasy: Draws on Celtic myths and legends.
Nordic Fantasy: Inspired by Nordic and Viking traditions and myths.
Slavic Fantasy: Incorporates Slavic folklore and myth.
Gothic Fantasy: Combines elements of Gothic literature with fantasy.
Historical Fantasy: Blends real historical events with fantastical elements.
Holiday Fantasy: Centers around holidays, like Christmas or Halloween, with magical twists.
Interactive Fantasy: Reader or player influences the direction of the story.
Low Fantasy: Set in the real world but with magical elements.
Magical Realism: Incorporates magical elements in a realistic environment.
Mannerpunk: Focuses on social etiquette and manners in a fantasy world.
Parallel Worlds Fantasy: Explores alternate realities or parallel universes.
Romantic Fantasy: Combines elements of romance with fantasy.
Satirical Fantasy: Uses humor and satire to comment on the real world.
Science Fantasy: Blends science fiction and fantasy.
Sociological Fantasy: Examines societal structures and politics in a fantasy setting.
Solarpunk Fantasy: Emphasizes sustainability and green technology.
Supernatural Fantasy: Focuses on supernatural occurrences that are beyond natural explanation.
Urban Dark Fantasy: Dark fantasy set in a city environment.
Virtual Reality Fantasy: Set within a computer-generated virtual world.
Weather Fantasy: Where weather elements play a significant role.
Western Fantasy: Combines fantasy with the American Old West setting.
Wizard School Fantasy: Set in a school for young wizards and witches.
Mythical Creature Fantasy: Focuses on mythical creatures like unicorns, phoenixes, etc.
Disability Fantasy: Features characters with disabilities in a fantasy setting.
Retold Fairy Tales: Reimagining of classic fairy tales.
Fan Fiction Fantasy: Stories written by fans of existing works, set in those universes.
Grimdark Fantasy: Emphasizes the darker and more violent side of the fantasy world.
Flintlock Fantasy: Incorporates early gun technology into a traditional fantasy setting.
Heroic Fantasy: Centers on the heroic actions of the protagonists.
Highlander Fantasy: Set in a Highland-inspired world, often with clan struggles.
Military Fantasy: Focuses on military life and battles within a fantasy setting.
Pirate Fantasy: Combines traditional pirate themes with fantastical elements.
Steampunk Fantasy: Incorporates steam power technology in a historical setting.
Sword and Sorcery: Focuses on sword-wielding heroes and magicians.
Theological Fantasy: Explores religious themes in a fantastical context.
Weird West Fantasy: Combines the Wild West with supernatural or fantastical elements.
Witch Fantasy: Centers on witches, witchcraft, and magical practices.
Metaphysical Fantasy: Deals with abstract and philosophical themes.
Nautical Fantasy: Set on the seas, often featuring pirates and sea monsters.
Portal Fantasy: Characters travel between our world and a fantastical one.
Quest Fantasy: Follows characters on a quest, often involving magical artifacts.
Regency Fantasy: Set in a world inspired by the British Regency period.
Superhero Fantasy: Characters have superpowers within a fantasy setting.
Technomancy Fantasy: Magic is fused with technology.
Shapeshifter Fantasy: Focuses on characters who can change their form.
Celtic Fantasy: Draws on Celtic myths and legends.
Nordic Fantasy: Inspired by Nordic and Viking traditions and myths.
Slavic Fantasy: Incorporates Slavic folklore and myth.
Gothic Fantasy: Combines elements of Gothic literature with fantasy.
Historical Fantasy: Blends real historical events with fantastical elements.
Holiday Fantasy: Centers around holidays, like Christmas or Halloween, with magical twists.
Interactive Fantasy: Reader or player influences the direction of the story.
Low Fantasy: Set in the real world but with magical elements.
Magical Realism: Incorporates magical elements in a realistic environment.
Mannerpunk: Focuses on social etiquette and manners in a fantasy world.
Parallel Worlds Fantasy: Explores alternate realities or parallel universes.
Romantic Fantasy: Combines elements of romance with fantasy.
Satirical Fantasy: Uses humor and satire to comment on the real world.
Science Fantasy: Blends science fiction and fantasy.
Sociological Fantasy: Examines societal structures and politics in a fantasy setting.
Solarpunk Fantasy: Emphasizes sustainability and green technology.
Supernatural Fantasy: Focuses on supernatural occurrences that are beyond natural explanation.
Urban Dark Fantasy: Dark fantasy set in a city environment.
Virtual Reality Fantasy: Set within a computer-generated virtual world.
Weather Fantasy: Where weather elements play a significant role.
Western Fantasy: Combines fantasy with the American Old West setting.
Wizard School Fantasy: Set in a school for young wizards and witches.
Mythical Creature Fantasy: Focuses on mythical creatures like unicorns, phoenixes, etc.
Disability Fantasy: Features characters with disabilities in a fantasy setting.
Retold Fairy Tales: Reimagining of classic fairy tales.
Fan Fiction Fantasy: Stories written by fans of existing works, set in those universes.
Cyberpunk Fantasy: Combines elements of cyberpunk, like AI and cybernetics, with traditional fantasy.
Kitchen Sink Fantasy: Various unrelated fantastical elements coexist.
Hard Fantasy: Detailed rules governing the magic or fantastical elements.
Soft Fantasy: The fantastical elements obey few or no explained rules.
Dying Earth Fantasy: Set in a world that is in decline or approaching its end.
Fairy Tale Fantasy: Stories resembling traditional fairy tales with moral lessons.
Generation Ship Fantasy: Set on a spaceship where generations live and die.
Gaslamp Fantasy: Victorian-era settings with magical or supernatural elements.
Gender Bender Fantasy: Focuses on characters who change gender.
Ghost Fantasy: Focuses on ghosts and spirits.
God Punk: Gods or deities in a modern setting.
Gold Rush Fantasy: Set in a gold rush era with fantastical elements.
Grimoire Fantasy: Centers around magical books or writings.
Gunpowder Fantasy: Features firearms in a fantasy setting.
Harem Fantasy: One character surrounded by numerous characters of the opposite sex.
Heroic Bloodshed Fantasy: Intense, heroic violence and action.
Immortality Fantasy: Focuses on immortal beings or the quest for immortality.
Kaiju Fantasy: Giant monsters in a fantasy setting.
Lost World Fantasy: Exploration of unknown and isolated worlds.
Magic School Fantasy: Set in a school or institution for magic learning.
Masquerade Fantasy: The magical world hidden within the real world.
Mathematical Fantasy: Magic or fantastical elements governed by mathematical principles.
Medieval Fantasy: Set in a medieval-like world with feudal systems.
Military School Fantasy: Combines military training with fantastical elements.
Mind Swap Fantasy: Characters switch minds or bodies.
Monster Hunter Fantasy: Focuses on characters who hunt or battle monsters.
Monster Tamer Fantasy: Characters who tame and control magical creatures.
Mundane Fantasy: Everyday life with slight fantastical elements.
Musical Fantasy: Incorporates music or musical themes.
Mystery Fantasy: Combines elements of mystery and investigation with fantasy.
Mythic Fantasy: Drawn from the structure and role of myths in society.
Native American Fantasy: Inspired by Native American myths and culture.
Nature Fantasy: Focuses on nature, possibly with sentient or magical landscapes.
Noble House Fantasy: Focuses on noble or royal families in a fantasy setting.
Non-Human Protagonist Fantasy: The protagonist is not human.
Ocean Fantasy: Set under the sea or heavily focused on oceans.
Office Fantasy: Combines an office/work setting with magical elements.
Oriental Fantasy: Draws from Eastern myths, folklore, and aesthetics.
Post-Apocalyptic Fantasy: Set after an apocalyptic event in a fantastical world.
Prehistoric Fantasy: Set in prehistoric times with fantastical elements.
Pulp Fantasy: Focuses on adventurous and fast-paced storytelling.
Reincarnation Fantasy: Themes of rebirth or reincarnation.
Retrofuturistic Fantasy: Past visions of the future blended with fantasy.
Ritualistic Magic Fantasy: Magic performed through rituals and ceremonies.
Road Trip Fantasy: A journey or road trip with fantastical elements.
Robotic Fantasy: Features robots or artificial beings in a fantastical setting.
Rural Fantasy: Set in a rural or small-town environment with magical elements.
School Life Fantasy: Everyday school life with a fantasy twist.
Seafaring Fantasy: Focuses on sailors, ships, and sea voyages.
Seasonal Fantasy: Each season might have different magical properties or effects.
Second World Fantasy: Set in a secondary world with its own rules and logic.
Secret Society Fantasy: Centers around secret societies with magical elements.
Shamanistic Fantasy: Focuses on shamanism and spiritual practices.
Silkpunk: Blends Asian aesthetics with futuristic technology and fantasy.
Space Fantasy: Outer space exploration with fantastical elements.
Spy Fantasy: Combines elements of espionage with fantasy.
Stone Age Fantasy: Set in a Stone Age-like era with magical elements.
Superpower Fantasy: Characters have distinct superpowers.
Survival Fantasy: Survival themes in a fantastical setting.
Sword and Planet: Swordplay and otherworldly settings, often other planets.
Time Travel Fantasy: Characters travel through time.
Tragedy Fantasy: Tragic themes and dark outcomes.
Transformation Fantasy: Characters undergo significant transformations.
Tribal Fantasy: Focuses on tribal cultures and settings.
Utopian Fantasy: Explores an idealized world or society.
Vampire Fantasy: Centers around vampires and related themes.
Virtual World Fantasy: Takes place in a completely virtual environment.
War Fantasy: Focuses on large-scale warfare in a fantastical setting.
Wuxia Fantasy: Martial heroes in a fantastical Chinese-inspired setting.
Xenofiction Fantasy: Told from a non-human perspective.
Young Adult Fantasy: Targeted at young adult readers, often featuring young protagonists.
Zombie Fantasy: Focuses on zombies and themes of the undead.
Afrofuturistic Fantasy: Incorporates African diaspora culture with futurism and fantasy.
Alien Invasion Fantasy: Alien species invading a fantastical world.
Alternate History Fantasy: Explores alternate historical paths with magical twists.
Animal Fantasy: Animals as characters, possibly with human-like traits.
Anthropomorphic Fantasy: Non-human characters with human characteristics.
Anti-Fantasy: Challenges or deconstructs traditional fantasy tropes.
Artificial Intelligence Fantasy: AI with mystical or fantastical properties.