Embedded Files
Up to three sets of horns can appear on the head.
They do not have to be the same type.
Horns must be no larger than what the head can reasonably lift.
(Example, you may have a beblune with three sets of straight horns, or a set of curved horns, spiral horns, and zigzag horns!)
Simple Horns
(Uncommon)
Simple Horns
(Uncommon)
Growths of bone or keratin grow from the head that may be sharp, rounded, smooth, or textured.
These horns may be small nubs or be as long as a standard crest.
ZigZag Horns
(Uncommon)
ZigZag Horns
(Uncommon)
These horns appear in a zig-zag formation comparable to a "lightning-bolt" shape.
May have up to 4 turning points.
Curved Horns (Rare)
Curved Horns (Rare)
These horns can be curved in any direction or curled into a tight spiral.
Similar to rams or bulls.
Corkscrew Horns (Rare)
Corkscrew Horns (Rare)
These pointy horns curve into a corkscrew-like shape.
Similar to certain species of antelope and goat.
Notched Horns (Ultra Rare)
Notched Horns (Ultra Rare)
These horns have evenly spaced notches or tines on one or both sides of the horn.
These horns may be straight or curved in a semi-circle.
Single Horn (Ultra Rare)
Single Horn (Ultra Rare)
A single horn points straight upward from the forehead.
May be smooth or ridged.
Can combine with other horn types except Tri Horns.
Tri Horns (Legendary)
Tri Horns (Legendary)
Bony growths that can resemble the horns of any Ceratopsian.
Pronged Horns (Legendary)
Pronged Horns (Legendary)
Large horns that often resemble the antlers of deer or elk.
May be smooth, rigid, textured, and grooved.
Crown Horns (Legendary)
Crown Horns (Legendary)
A crown-like structure that bows in front of the head with points emerging from it.
It can be a half or full circle that ‘halos’ the top of the head.
Or it can be multiple horns emerging from the head next to each other that may or may not physically connect.
Horn(s) can be facing forwards, upwards, or backwards.
Counts as 1 horn set, regardless of expression.
Page updated
Google Sites
Report abuse