In fantasy fiction, games, and anime, human and non-human crossbreeds are so common your average monster seems to spend time hanging out in either A) a wizard's laboratory, or B) a singles bar. Since such characters are popular, I figured they deserved their own generator!
The rude, uneducated female half-Angel heretic with an unexpected destiny. She appears as an 'humanized' version of her non-human parent, but it is an attractive, not monstrous appearance.
The bigoted female half-Kappa blacksmith who lost meaning in life. She appears as an 'humanized' version of her non-human parent, but the result is very disturbing.
The unpopular male half-Hydra hunter coping with mental illness. He has a wide-chested build. His wardrobe is flattering. His non-human ancestry gives him a strangely attractive appearance.
The arrogant female half-Goblin druid. Her appearance is that of a normal human - but under certain conditions she turns into a member of her non-human ancestor's species.
The studious, educated male half-Cockatrice cleric. His body is that of a human for the most part, but his head is more like that of his non-human parent.
The irrational, charismatic male half-Sphinx exorcist. His face hints at his non-human ancestry, but he otherwise appears human.
The clever male half-Sea Serpent mage. His wardrobe is tight-fitting. He can shapeshift, taking the form of a human, or taking after his non-human ancestor.
The ambitious, conformist, sheltered male half-Sphinx witch/warlock who is more than meets the eye. He has a broad-shouldered build. His wardrobe is flattering. He appears human - but has the personality and habits of his non-human ancestor.
The seasoned male half-Werecat spy. He has a broad-shouldered build. His wardrobe is bizarre. He appears human - yet his shadow is always that of his non-human parent's species.
The educated male half-Gargoyle shaman. He has a graceful build. His body is that of a human for the most part, but his head is more like that of his non-human parent.
Seventh Sanctum(tm) and its contents are copyright (c) 2013 by Steven Savage except where otherwise noted. No infringement or claim on any copyrighted material is intended. Code provided in these pages is free for all to use as long as the author and this website are credited. No guarantees whatsoever are made regarding these generators or their contents.