MudWings

Appearance:
MudWings are robust dragons with muscular builds, thick limbs, and earthy-colored scales ranging from muddy browns to dark greens. Their powerful bodies are adapted to survival in marshy environments, and they often appear coated in mud or water.

Ability Score Increase:

Age:
MudWings reach biological adulthood at age 7 and are socially recognized as adults by age 10. They can live over 100 years, though their dangerous lifestyle often shortens their lifespan.

Alignment:
MudWings lean towards True Neutral, valuing flexibility in their sib-based social structure while maintaining a balance between law and individual freedom. Their priorities often center around loyalty to their siblings rather than moral extremes.

Size:
MudWings grow throughout their lives, beginning at Medium size and reaching Gargantuan at their peak.

Speed:

Racial Traits

Lore

MudWings are sturdy and community-driven dragons known for their incredible strength and endurance. Their society revolves around sibling bonds, with groups of siblings (or "sibs") forming the foundation of their culture. A MudWing who loses their siblings is considered deeply unfortunate and may seek solace in adventuring, often forming familial bonds with their companions.

While they lack intelligence compared to other tribes, MudWings excel as soldiers and survivors. Their military units, often composed of sibling groups, are disciplined and reliable. Despite their utilitarian nature, MudWings are deeply loyal, valuing family above all else.

MudWings are generally pragmatic, preferring function over form. They are ambivalent towards romance, focusing instead on strengthening familial ties and ensuring their tribe's survival. While they are not known for their intellectual pursuits, their physical might and resilience make them invaluable allies and fearsome opponents.

MudWing society favors warriors and druids, celebrating their connection to the land and their role as defenders of their kin. However, they look down upon professions that prioritize individuality or abstract ideals, such as bards and wizards, as these are perceived as incompatible with their practical and family-oriented values.