| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| Shirosai12-11-05, 12:52 AM | Not sure if this goes here, but since it's about a "monster"... I need some help naming a black dragon that is going to be in the campaign. Could anyone help with this? Some ideas for names? Some examples? Any help would be appreciated. Thanks. :D |
| Wyrd Bearer12-11-05, 01:35 AM | Caustic, Corrosion, Aqua Regis, Karylatryxx, Grimwyrm. Although for random names, this (http://www.rinkworks.com/namegen/) can generate loads of random names quickly. For dragons, I like using the long names setting (consonant heavy names tend not to be long enough to my taste) within the first tab. |
| Silverthumb12812-11-05, 03:27 AM | Rokk'tashan could be used for about any dragon, I'd say. Meh, I just like to make up names. :D |
| DangerDre12-11-05, 04:28 AM | There is a D&D book of Dragons. I forget the name. Dragonology. .. Book of Dragons... Dracology. ... Draconatomy. Draconomica. I forget. Tells you stuff about dragons. Eggs shells. Nests. to bariel grounds. Cool book Even tells you about names for specific align and collored Dragons. If I recall, Because Dragons are so intelligent, they have really long names, that are imposible to pronounce to humans. Like.. Rgeszhoulhqrsoiskagkahaavgn. And then they will have Human translation which they choose themselves. Gresz'Kahaan ... remember humans can give nicknames to famous dragons too. And humans often make mistakes about Dragons. Rumours and myths mistaken for fact. Like Dragons eat cows. Or Dragons take there treasure with them when they die. True for both. But Dragons also eat metal. And they eat their treasure before they die. Which will mean a human will find a dead dragons cave empty!! |
| Generic Fighter12-11-05, 04:44 AM | Just a few possible examples for you. Inky, Blot, Shadow, Midnight, Nightfang, Rot Gut, Vyzzerdrix'Gygax, Swamp Breath, Teh p00t, Captain Vomit, *$%!?#, Bob, ect. Generic Fighter:fight!: |
| cwslyclgh12-11-05, 05:00 AM | Verakosos and Lorvin'harg (known to men as Melting death) are two black dragons that have appeared in my games, |
| kajinoryu12-11-05, 09:01 AM | Acid Burn always struck me as a black dragon name (or one pronouncable by non-draconic speakers) |
| boozerker12-11-05, 09:05 AM | Rakia |
| The Kobold Hero12-12-05, 12:19 AM | Malsfae. Modified version of Malsvir. (Which is draconic for evil. BTW :) ) |
| obrysii12-12-05, 12:27 AM | In a story I am writing, one of the main characters is a Young Adult Black Dragon named Xyixityim. Of course, the character who's perspective the story is in cannot pronouce it, and so calls the black dragon "Jim" (a perverted ending of the dragon's name, from "yim" to "Jim"). |
| LeadMagnet12-12-05, 12:39 AM | Tragdor the Acidinator :D |
| Silverthumb12812-12-05, 12:45 AM | Tragdor the Meltinator :D Fixed. :D Sorry, I just like Meltinator more. |
| Reighnhell12-12-05, 12:52 AM | I tend to go for names that are easy to pronounce but still carry a sinister sound. I have used the following as Dragon names in some of my campaigns. Vigil Vast Xis Kranner Raal |
| Khalarak Ironclaw12-12-05, 01:29 PM | okay, here's the names from the Draconomicon, going from Wyrmling to Great Wyrm. Blight Kurnoc Jurlfalud Myastanaklon Munwithurix Haldulfvinemmonis Eliinwyluwyther Twohvritturnuroth Iyriddelmirev Keygrodokkerrhylon Bluutsvilvarrt Eribonyxtaliff As you can see, there's a bit of a bell curve as far as length goes...they start off simple, when the dragon first hatches, but rapidly gain syllables as the beast's ego grows. When its in its middle age it has a nigh-unpronounceable name to make certain that other dragons take notice, and then as it ages and becomes better-known, it lets syllables drop off because it no longer needs an impressive name; the creature itself is famous and fearsome enough. By the way, that whole last paragraph was pure speculation on my part. The only thing from the Draconomicon was the names... |
| savant_warlord1312-12-05, 01:38 PM | okay, here's the names from the Draconomicon, going from Wyrmling to Great Wyrm. Blight Kurnoc Jurlfalud Myastanaklon Munwithurix Haldulfvinemmonis Eliinwyluwyther Twohvritturnuroth Iyriddelmirev Keygrodokkerrhylon Bluutsvilvarrt Eribonyxtaliff As you can see, there's a bit of a bell curve as far as length goes...they start off simple, when the dragon first hatches, but rapidly gain syllables as the beast's ego grows. When its in its middle age it has a nigh-unpronounceable name to make certain that other dragons take notice, and then as it ages and becomes better-known, it lets syllables drop off because it no longer needs an impressive name; the creature itself is famous and fearsome enough. By the way, that whole last paragraph was pure speculation on my part. The only thing from the Draconomicon was the names... any chromatic dragon name from draconomicon will work. It's all in the same language (except for some of the wyrmlings) |