14 New Age Races For Fantasy AGE

1
Table of Contents
Race
Credits
Page
Written by: Kelsey Dragonslayer

Cover Art: David C. Sutherland III
Core Races Modifications ------------------ 3
Core Race Modifications Art: Michael C. Hayes
Blazes ------------------------------------------- 4
Blaze Inspiration: Rifts Dimension Bk. 4, Skraypers

Blaze Illustration: John Zeleznik
Cyclopskin ------------------------------------- 5
Cyclopskin Inspiration: AD&D Monster Manual II

Cyclopskin Illustration: Can't find a credit!
Dragonborn ----------------------------------- 6
Frost Men -------------------------------------- 7
Dragonborn Inspiration: D&D 5th Edition PHB

Dragonborn Illustration: Liv Hathaway
Gloamings ------------------------------------- 8
Frost Men Inspiration: AD&D Fiend Folio

Frost Men Illustration: Yama Orce
Goblins ----------------------------------------- 9
Gloamings Inspiration: D&D 4th Ed. Homebrew

Glaomings Illustration: Hykolai Aleksander
Grippli ---------------------------------------- 10
Goblins Inspiration: AD&D Monster Manual

Goblins Illustration: Wood Illustration
Klide ------------------------------------------- 11
Grippli Inspiration: Pathfinder Advanced Race Book

Grippli Illustration: Ryan Rhodes
Kobolds --------------------------------------- 12
Minotaurs ------------------------------------ 13
Klide Inspiration: Rifts Dimension Bk. 4, Skraypers

Klide Illustration: John Zeleznik
Satyrs & Nymphs --------------------------- 14
Kobold Inspiration: AD&D 2nd, Monstrous Compendium

Kobold Illustration: Can't find a credit!
Tieflings ---------------------------------------15
Minotaurs Inspiration: Greek Mythology

Minotaurs Illustration: Brad Van Camp
Treekin ---------------------------------------- 16
Satyrs & Nymphs Inspiration: Greek Mythology

Satyrs & Nymphs Illustrations: Can't find a credit!
Undines --------------------------------------- 17
Tieflings Inspiration: AD&D 2nd Edition Plainscape

Campaign Setting
Tieflings Illustration: Kelli Renae Cairns
Draconic Breath Talent -------------------- 18
Treekin Inspiration: Greek Mythology

Treekin Illustration: Lelia Alvarez
Undines Inspiration: Pathfinder Advanced Race Book
Undines Illustration: Can't find a credit!
Draconic Breath Talent Illustration: Tyler Jacobson
Saurians
Core Race Modifications
Refer to the Titansgrave Adventure Series Book

(Page 20), except:
Dwarves
Replace the second bullet point under Playing a

Saurian with Pick one of the following ability
focuses: Intelligence (Arcane Lore) or Willpower
(Self-Discipline).
Refer to the Basic Rulebook (Page 11), except:

Add "Pugnacious: Dwarves are famously stubborn
and difficult to subdue. You start with 3 additional
Health Points at level one, and gain 1 extra Health
Point each time you gain a level.
Replace 9 on the Saurian Benefits table with

Intelligence: (Military Lore).
Elves
Add Tough Scales: Your thick hide gives you 2

natural armor. This armor stacks with worn armor,
does not create an armor penalty, and doesn't cause
spell strain.

Add Fey Blood: Elves to not require sleep, instead
meditating for four hours a day to receive the same
benefits. Additionally, magic and spell-like abilities
cannot put you to sleep or knock you unconscious.
Gnomes
Add Master Tinkerer: Gnomes are especially
gifted in the art of tinkering. Gain the Intelligence
(Engineering) focus. If you are using this focus to
build a device, double your focus bonus.
Halflings
Add Uncanny Fortune: Halfings possess almost
supernatural luck. Up to three times a day, whenever
you roll an ability check, you may choose to re-roll
the check. You must use the second result.
Humans
Replace Add 1 to your Fighting ability with Add
2 points to any two of your ability scores. They must
be spent on separate abilities.
Orcs
Add Tough to Kill: Orcs are nigh impossible to
keep down. If your health would drop to 0, it instead
drops to 1. You may use this ability once per day.
Playing a Blaze
Blazes
If you choose to play a blaze, modify your character

as follows:
Pick one of the following ability focuses:
Intelligence (Arcane Lore) or Dexterity
(Acrobatics).
Ghost Walk: You can choose to temporarily
leave your skin and become a cloud of glowing
arcane energy. This costs a Major action and
your cloth skin, along with any worn armor or
carried equipment, collapses into a pile. In this
form, you gain a fly speed of 10 + Dexterity,
and can fit through an opening as small as an
inch wide. You can only be damaged by
magical attacks, and cannot use any attack
actions. You may stay in this form for up to
three hours before you begin to decay, taking
10 points of damage per minute. Re-entering
your skin costs a major action.
Fabric Flesh: You are bound to your cloth
skin. When another character performs a Heal
action on you, they must roll a Dexterity
(Crafting) check rather than an Intelligence
(Healing) check. In addition, when you are in
Ghost Walk form, a coup de grce can be
performed on your empty skin, killing you
instantly.
Your Speed is equal to 10 + Dexterity (minus
armor penalty if applicable).
You can speak and read the Common Tongue.
Wizards, especially those of an eccentric persuasion, frequently

have difficulty finding assistants for their experiments. Aiding
or apprenticing a wizard at work ranges from tedious to deadly,
and once word of the conditions in a wizard's laboratory
spreads, volunteers become scarce.
Some wizards take matters into their own hands, sewing a cloth
skin, filling it with pure arcane energy over a period of time,
and conducting a ritual to breathe a spark of life into it. This
process is expensive and requires at least one animal sacrifice,
but the result is a tireless, obedient servant. These beings of
arcana and fabric adore their wizard masters, working day and
night to serve them.
These relationships are commonly short-lived, however. A
wizard deep in study can fall victim to magical mishaps, or
even die of old age, leaving their thrall wandering an empty
workshop in mourning. Eventually, boredom or curiosity will
get the better of the abandoned creature, pushing it outside,
into the world.
These freed servants are nicknamed Blazes, so called for the
flame-like plume of arcane energy bursting from the top of
their cloth skins. This plume mimics hair, and a blaze can
change its color and shape at will to express emotions,
intimidate foes, or just to entertain itself. The only other
openings in a blaze's skin are two holes forming eyes, behind
which magic burns brightly. Blazes are naive, curious, and
honest, forming loyal friendships rather quickly. They are
roughly human-sized, immortal, and incapable of reproduction.
Blaze Names
Blazes are technically genderless, but their creators
often sew their skin to mimic a specific gender or
race, naming them appropriately. A blaze will hold
on to their given name with nostalgia and pride.
Roll twice on the Blaze Benefits table for additional

benefits. Roll 2d6 and add the dice together. If you
get the same result twice, re-roll until you get
something different.
NAME Benefits
2d6
2
3-4
5
6
7-8
9
10-11
12
Benefit
+1 Willpower
Focus: Communication (Etiquette)
Focus: Intelligence (Engineering)
Focus: Dexterity (Crafting)
+1 Intelligence
Focus: Dexterity (Calligraphy)
Focus: Intelligence (Cryptography)
+1 Communication
Roll twice on the Cyclopskin Benefits table for

additional benefits. Roll 2d6 and add the dice
together. If you get the same result twice, re-roll
until you get something different.
Cyclopskin
Cyclopskin are a race of nearly man-sized cyclopes.
Standing between seven and eight feet tall, these
hulking brutes sport a single red eye, ruddy brown to
muddy yellow skin, and jet-black hair. They take
strange and special pride in having large, misshapen
knuckles. This obsession often leads to cyclopskin
punching trees or even intentionally breaking their
hands to create especially knobbly fingers.
Cyclopskin Benefits
2d6
2
3-4
5
6
7-8
9
10-11
12
Cyclopskin society is harsh and violent, following a

strict hierarchy. The only way to rise through the
ranks is to challenge a superior to hand to hand
combat. These bouts draw large crowds who come
to witness the political process. Cyclopskin will only
partner with someone of their same place in the
hierarchy, so defeating a higher-ranked individual
also involves inheriting their mate.
Cyclopskin travelers and adventurers are commonly
those who have languished at the bottom of the
pecking order, or those who are frustrated with the
system altogether. These rejected individuals opt to
leave the mountains and caves of their homeland and
strike it out on their own. Dim-witted, but ferocious
and terrifying, they rarely struggle to find work.
Cyclopskin Names
Female Names: Gronta, Frogaar, H'narg, Jindra,
Troogah,Vickaru, Wegg
Male Names: Argog, Bunkag, Grinlah, Krieglah,
Slurot, Sluurg, Trumeg
Playing a Cyclopskin
If you choose to play a cyclopskin, modify your
character as follows:
Add 2 to your Constitution and 2 to your
Strength. Then subtract 1 from your
Intelligence and 1 from your Perception.
Accuracy (Brawling) or Strength (Might).
You can speak and read the Common Tongue
and speak Giant.
Benefit
+1 Willpower
Focus: Strength (Intimidation)
Focus: Perception (Smelling)
Focus: Constitution (Stamina)
+1 Fighting
Focus: Strength (Climbing)
Focus: Willpower (Courage)
+1 Accuracy
Dragonborn Benefits
Dragonborn
Combining traits of humanoids and dragons, the
dragonborn were hatched from eggs created by
ancient draconic magic. Presumably created to serve
as disciples and servants for dragons or the dragon
gods themselves, modern dragonborn sport long
bloodlines, tracing the color of their scales back to
specific dragon species. They stand six to seven feet
tall, mature at age 15, and live around 80 years.
2d6
2
Benefit
+1 Intelligence
3-4
Focus: Intelligence (Natural Lore)
Focus: Strength (Might)
7-8
9
Dragonborn are independent and headstrong,

pursuing personal power and improvement with
borderline religious fervor. Though there are many
who wander the world as lone adventurers, most are
fiercely loyal to a clan. Clans have codes of behavior
and a strict social structure, and disobedience is
punished with dreaded exile. Dragonborn, in
general, prefer to deal with fellow dragonborn rather
than other races, but they will make exceptions
during times of dire need.
+1 Willpower
Focus: Intelligence (Historical Lore)
10-11 Focus: Perception (Smelling)

12
Dragonborn Names
Female Names: Akra, Etum, Lili, Nisab, Nocri,
Tana, Udajiit
Male Names: Alishtar, Azugar, Bazzu, Esubah,
Jonahbur, Hazaru, Kriv
Playing a Dragonborn
If you choose to play a dragonborn, modify your
Add 1 to your Constitution ability.
Willpower (Self-Discipline) or Strength
(Intimidation).
You add the "Draconic Breath" talent (page 18)
to the list of starting talents for your chosen
class.
Your speed is equal to 10 + Dexterity (minus
and Draconic.
Roll twice on the Dragonborn Benefits table for
+1 Willpower
Frost Man Names
Frost Men
Female Names: A'thor, Freyath, Gren, Nanwar,

Ridla, Tohor, Vorthod
Male Names: Anthok, Crom, Drakrine, Krumegel,
Laconn, Sigtarg, Zulk
Frost men are an extraordinary subspecies of human

who hail from the barbarian tribes of the harsh
northern wastes. Said to have originated in a single
male who appeared to a tribe of snow dwelling
savages, the frost men gene spread enough that there
are entire settlements of the odd people. They are
reclusive, due to the fear and suspicion with which
they are met in more civilized society. Referred to
by many as Ice Demons, they are misunderstood
and are, in most ways, perfectly human.
Playing a Frost Man

If you choose to play a frost man, modify your
Add 1 to your Constitution ability.
Constitution (Stamina) or Perception
(Tracking).
Ice Blast: You can lift your eye patch to
produce a projectile freezing attack. Make an
attack (Accuracy) on a single target. A hit deals
2D6 + Perception in cold damage. You must
spend a major action to recover before you can
use your Ice Blast again. You count as trained
with this attack.
The most apparent peculiar qualities of frost men

and women are their signature blue-tinted skin and
blue-black hair. Their flesh is cold to the touch,
though hot blood flows in their veins, and they
radiate a gentle chill wherever they walk. All frost
men wear an eye-patch over their right eye.
The eye-patch conceals their more unusual
deformity, a crystal clear sphere of an eye, capable
of terrible power. When the eye is opened it
produces a column of freezing mist that shoots forth,
chilling anything it touches with a screeching,
cracking sound like glass cutting glass. This attack
can freeze an unprotected person solid, and earns
frost men both their mythical reputation and their
solitude. On rare occasions, frost men and women
leave their tribes to seek fortune in the world,
superstition be damned.
Roll twice on the Frost Man Benefits table for

Frost Man Benefits

2d6
2
3-4
5
6
7-8
9
10-11
12
Benefit
+1 Strength
Focus: Dexterity (Traps)
Focus: Constitution (Drinking)
+1 Fighting
Focus: Intelligence (Navigation)
+1 Perception
Gloaming Names
Gloamings
Female Names: Behshehir, Kizilelma, Latipan,

Majiilis, Toxxo, Uchimagi, Vorajiene
Gloamings are a rare race of subterranean, winged

humanoids. They stand three and a half to four feet tall,
with pale, almost translucent skin, catlike eyes, and
black, furry wings. Their eyes reflect dazzling metallic
colors in dim light or darkness, but look dull and gray in
sunlight. The pallid skin of a gloaming has the unusual
ability to emit light, and they are fond of tattooing
themselves in dark inks that causes their glow to produce
shadowy patterns. Gloamings in their natural habitats
tend to be naked, while those out and about in the world
adopt clothing as a means of fitting in. These diminutive
beings mature at around 150 years of age, and can live as
long as 800.
Male Names: Abisimo, Kel'Ketchkhen, Jornas,

Maxwelten, Nito, Soldatskaya, Thabazibi
Playing a Gloaming
If you choose to play a NAME, modify your
Willpower (Courage) or Communication
(Investigation).
Bioluminescence: You can emit natural light,
ranging from a slight glow to the brightness of
a torch, illuminating up to a 15 yard radius.
At a glance, most people confuse gloamings with some

sort of halfing-born tiefling. The truth is much more
mysterious. Neither angelic nor demonic, they are said to
be related to beings living in the lowest-most catacombs
of the world, more closely related to illithid and
beholders than halflings. Whatever their origin, they
roam the darkest and deepest caves, forming occasional
relationships and reproducing at an extremely slow rate.
Your Speed is equal to 8 + Dexterity. You also have

a Fly Speed of 10 + Dexterity. Armor penalties
apply to both of these speeds.
You can speak and read Undercommon and

speak the Common Tongue.
Some travel to the surface to explore and indulge their

natural wanderlust. Gloamings are insatiable adventurers
and possess a restless curiosity. Determined and
individualistic, they frequently end up in peril due to their
desire to try everything themselves. When gloamings do
partner with a group, they naturally assume the role of a
daredevil, heading bravely into danger while the rest of
the party hesitates.
Roll twice on the Gloaming Benefits table for

Gloaming Benefits
2d6
2
3-4
5
6
7-8
9
10-11
12
Benefit
+1 Intelligence
Focus: Willpower (Morale)
Focus: Intelligence (Cryptography)
Focus: Communication (Leadership)
+1 Perception
Focus: Perception (Hearing)
Focus: Dexterity (Legerdemain)
+1 Willpower
Goblin Names
Goblins
Female Names: Bugan, Drogmurch, Mapas,

Pagmaff, Opag, Ponk, Zapon
Male Names: Brukmak, Korgut, Kug, Mutta, Skab,
Sutzeg, Zeto
Clan Names: Bloodbather, Bugsnapper,
Deathscreamer, Kragstomper, Mulchchewer,
Skullripper, Spleeneater
Goblins are small, mean-spirited humanoids that live

short lives full of violence and malice. Standing
around 3 feet tall, their skin tones are deep reds,
oranges, and yellows, with red or yellow eyes to
match. They have broad, flat noses, bat-like ears, and
huge mouths full of needle-shaped teeth. Theyre
nimble and scrappy, with low hanging arms and flat
feet. They mature at age 14 and can live as long as 60
years, though the vast majority never make it that far.
Playing a Goblin
If you choose to play a Goblin, modify your
Add 1 to your Dexterity ability.
Constitution (Running) or Strength
(Jumping).
You have Dark Sight, which allows you to see
up to 20 yards in darkness without a light
source.
Nomnivore: You can eat and sustain yourself
on any organic matter, regardless of whether is
is raw, spoiled, or just plain revolting.
You can speak Common and Goblin
Goblins live in clans that can have anywhere from 5 to

500 members, commonly in caves and hollows near
more civilized races they can steal and scavenge from.
These tribes are led by a Clan Boss, either the
strongest or smartest Goblin in the group. Underlings
are kept in line through false promises and bullying,
and goblins higher on the ladder can indulge in all the
selfishness and lewdness inherent to goblinkind.
Goblins will attack anyone if promised enough of a
reward, and are fiercely loyal to their tribe. They are
also cowardly, and will gladly sacrifice a peer rather
than themselves for the good of the group. Clan Bosses
try to give their tribes intimidating names, describing
acts of viciousness or boasting of past feats.
Most goblin adventurers are runts who grow weary of
constant beatings from their kin and are left behind as
they migrate. They value survival above all else, and
will adopt adventuring groups as their new clan,
occasionally even giving them a new clan name.
Roll twice on the Goblin Benefits table for

Goblin Benefits
2d6
2
3-4
5
6
7-8
9
10-11
12
Benefit
+1 Perception
Focus: Comm. (Animal Handling)
Focus: Strength (Climbing)
Focus: Perception (Smelling)
+1 Fighting
Focus: Perception (Hearing)
Focus: Dexterity (Stealth)
+1 Accuracy
Grippli
Grippli Names
Female Names: Brishtal, Gremlock, Lurka
Morbeep, Peblar, Rhees, Zheerlot
Male Names: Braburk, Cillip, Eark, Frippa, Krikari,
Meek, Treegot
Grippli are tiny, frog-like humanoids. They live in

tight-knit communities among jungle-top treehouses,
hunting huge insects with bows and spears. Each
grippli tribe is led by a Clutch Mother, a large,
protective matriarch who serves as council for the
entire clan and ambassador to outsiders. Most customs
in grippi culture are based around impressing the
Clutch Mother in some way, be it trophy hunting
creatures from the surrounding jungle, or fermenting
fine ceremonial wine from scavenged fruit. Grippli are
especially adept at using poisoned darts to fell large
foes, making up in nimbleness and bravery what they
lack in size and technology. Most grippli worship an
unnamed frog goddess, whose likeness they mimic
with rainbow-colored, pot-bellied idols.
Playing a Grippli
If you choose to play a Grippli, modify your
Add 1 to your Accuracy ability.
Strength (Jumping) or Constitution
(Swimming).
Sticky Feet: Any time you would make a
Strength (Climbing) test under normal
circumstances, you may choose to
automatically succeed the test.
You can speak the Common Tongue and
Chirrup, the native language of the Grippli.
Grippli stand, on average, two, to two and a half feet

tall, mature in 30 years, and live to around 700. They
appear very much like bipedal frogs, with slick, green,
brown or blue skin, bulbous eyes, and prehensile feet.
Grippli adore brightly colored clothes, and guard any
they find jealously. They are also quite fond of shiny
metal objects, hanging trinkets they scavenge or win in
trade around their necks as status symbols.
Roll twice on the Grippli Benefits table for

Grippli are cheerful, bright, and energetic. They almost

never leave their tribes, and those who do always have
a very good reason for doing so. Grippli adventurers
tend to be sheltered, and bear no preconceptions about
the other races, forging enthusiastic friendships with
outcasts and monsters.
Grippli Benefits
2d6
2
3-4
5
6
7-8
9
10-11
12
10
Benefit
+1 Fighting
Focus: Intelligence (Healing)
Focus: Dexterity (Acrobatics)
+1 Dexterity
Focus: Perception (Tracking)
Focus: Dexterity (Initiative)
+1 Perception
Playing a Klide
Klide
If you choose to play a Klide, modify your character as

follows:
Intelligence (Navigation) or Perception
(Searching).
Your Speed is equal to 10 + Dexterity. You also
have a Fly Speed of 14 + Dexterity. Armor
penalties apply to both of these speeds.
You can speak and read the Common Tongue and
Klideesi, the native language of the klide.
Resembling bipedal pterodactyls, klide make their homes

in mountaintop roost-cities. They have smooth, firm skin
punctuated with bony protrusions, and are born in a
variety of muted colors from moss green to pastel blue.
Their small, angular heads hide subtle features, ear-flaps,
slits for eyes, and a mouth whose seam is difficult to
discern unless it is open. Klide have clawed two-toed
feet, three-fingered hands, and large, leathery wings that
fold neatly onto their backs.
Legend tells that the first klide came to the world on
great ships from the sky, left behind by unknown masters.
The klide people are fixated on astrology, using the stars
for spiritual guidance and divination. As a result, their
cities are filled with observatories, ranging from huge
community domes to personal home units for wealthier
families. Outsiders visiting klide roosts for the first time
are often shocked by how developed they are, comparing
them quite accurately to elven metropolises. This
progress is driven by an obsession with technology and
the naturally sharp intellect of the klide people.
Roll twice on the Goblin Benefits table for additional

benefits. Roll 2d6 and add the dice together. If you get
the same result twice, re-roll until you get something
different.
Klide Benefits
2d6
2
3-4
5
6
7-8
9
10-11
12
Though advanced, klide settlements are relatively small

and very rare. The power of flight grants these winged
people the ability to engage in trade while simultaneously
being isolated and well protected on the peaks of craggy
mountains. Klide mature at around age 25 and live up to
150 years. Young klide occasionally leave their homes to
wander the world and gather new technology, hoping to
find something impressive to bring back and contribute.
Klide Names
Telling klide males and females apart is nearly
impossible, even for the klide themselves, so they
have developed a naming system for differentiating
physiological gender. The suffix -pa is used for
males, -va for females, and -ka for unknowns.
Sex is extremely personal in klide society, and
asking about gender, or revealing the gender of
another without permission, is considered extremely
rude. Therefor, -pa and -va are reserved for
close friends and mates, while -ka is akin to a
formal title.
Male Names: Ara'pa, Drek'pa, Kor'pa, Meg'pa,
Sleth'pa, Trel'pa
Female Names: Ara'va, Drek'va, Kor'va, Meg'va,
Sleth'va, Trel'va
Neutral Names: Ara'ka, Drek'ka, Kor'ka, Meg'ka,
Sleth'ka, Trel'ka
11
Benefit
+1 Dexterity
Focus: Intelligence (Cultural Lore)
Focus: Dexterity (Acrobatics)
Focus: Communication (Investigation)
+1 Accuracy
Focus: Intelligence (Historical Lore)
Focus: Willpower (Faith)
+1 Intelligence
Kobold Names
Kobolds
Kobolds don't distinguish names by gender.

Kobold Names: Buznag, Drurk, Goshog, Horngub,
Ruglut, Smimbar, Zurslag
Kobolds are two to four foot tall humanoids that

resemble scrawny, bipedal dragons (to whom they are
distantly related). They have scaly, reddish brown to
black skin, which they shed about once a year. Their
alligator-like heads sport stubby, ivory-colored horns,
and their mouths are filled with pointy fangs which
they lose and regrow constantly. Kobold eyes shine
bright red in the dark, a trait they use to scare off other
races intruding on their territories. Despite their
frequently dingy choices of habitat, kobolds keep
themselves exceptionally spotless, cleaning their teeth
and horns compulsively. They carry a natural musk
that smells like a damp cavern, and they never, ever
wear shoes on their clawed, oversized feet. Kobolds
breed very quickly, maturing at around 9 years of age
and living well into their 120s.
These tiny reptiles are tremendously egotistical,
believing in their own inherent superiority to other
races (and even other kobolds) with imperturbable
confidence. Despite their arrogance, they manage to
live in subterranean mining communities, gathering
precious stones and inventing arcane devices. Kobolds
are short-sighted, but clever. Some say they are even as
clever as gnomes (whom they despise), but their
pugnacious attitudes and aloof demeanors prevent
them from achieving much of anything.
Playing a Kobold
If you choose to play a kobold, modify your
Add 1 to your Perception ability.
Dexterity (Crafting) or Willpower (SelfDiscipline).
source.
Impossible to Impress: Roleplaying stunts
have no effect on you.
and Draconic.
Roll twice on the Kobold Benefits table for
Kobolds who set out on their own are typically looking

for special stones or artifacts to further their
experiments. The rare kobold that teams up with other
races does so to further her personal goals, and any
loyalty she exhibits is likely to be a thinly-veiled act to
further and objective.
Kobold Benefits
2d6
2
3-4
5
6
7-8
9
10-11
12
12
Benefit
+1 Dexterity
Focus: Communication (Investigation)
Focus: Intelligence (Engineering)
Focus: Dexterity (Lock Picking)
+1 intelligence
Focus: Perception (Searching)
Focus: Intelligence (Evaluation)
+1 Willpower
Roll twice on the Minotaur Benefits table for

Minotaurs
Created by powerful wizards and mad kings for the
purpose of guarding castles, labyrinths, and magical
secrets, Minotaurs are bipedal, bull-like creatures of
disarming might and unexpected intelligence. Over
the centuries, individual Minotaurs escaped their
creators, slowly forming small settlements and
breeding natural-born calves. The first outsiders to
accept Minotaurs were criminals and bands of
thieves, hiring them as mercenaries due to their
intimidating appearance and impressive strength.
Eventually, small segments of the civilized
population, especially professors and librarians,
recognized the studious and obsessive intellect of the
bovine humanoids and afforded them limited
opportunities to live in cities with the common folk.
Minotaur Benefits
2d6
2
Benefit
+1 Constitution
3-4
Focus: Intelligence (Writing)
7-8
9
+1 Intelligence
Focus: Perception (Tracking)
10-11 Focus: Intelligence (Cartography)
Minotaurs stand 7 to 8 feet tall, weighing around

700lbs on average. They reach maturity at around 15
years old, and can live up to 100 years. They sport
broad shoulders and large, curved horns. Though
they have a natural love of studying tomes and
scrolls, most are called to the lure of combat, and all
are powerless to resist the mazes of their origin.
Minotaurs have a strong independent streak, and
even those raised in Minotaur settlements feel the
call of study halls, adventure, or sometimes both.
12
Names
Male Names: Cardor, Djunjar, Karban, Koorat,
Loomi, Rasnas, Trakjar
Female Names: Entita, Kidra, Kimas, Nankane,
Raspe, Tiami, Weona
Playing a Minotaur
If you choose to play a minotaur, modify your
Add 1 to your Strength ability.
Strength (Might) or Intelligence
(Cryptography).
Bull Charge: Whenever you take Charge as
a major action, and your attack hits, your horns
deal an additional 2 damage.
13
+1 Fighting
Nymph & Satyr Names
Satyrs & Nymphs
Nymph Names: Anthe, Asteria, Kleora, Nixie,

Orina, Semestra, Thrassa
Satyr Names: Chip, Dhob, Kys, Marner, Pibes,
Rham, Teaf
Nymphs and Satyrs are two types of fey who live together in
the wilds. Though separate creatures, they are male and female
equivalents; all satyrs are male and all nymphs are female.
They are both highly indulgent creatures of seduction and
revelry, nymphs being masters of beauty and relaxation, and
satyrs being experts at raucous merriment and pranks.
Playing a Nymph or Satyr
Interactions between satyrs and nymphs are an everyday

occurrence, but they make separate homes. Satyr villages are a
collection of charmingly ramshackle huts and terraces,
interspersed with bandstands and dance floors. They call their
communities gruppos, more of a collection of trusting
compatriots than a family or tribe. Each gruppo is looked over
by a council, and spends its days and nights throwing wildly
intoxicated parties (to which the nymphs are always invited).
Nymphs make their homes near springs, waterfalls and
fountains, under rich canopies of foliage. They spend their time
bathing, preening, singing songs, and dancing under
moonbeams. Eschewing leadership for simple, peaceful
cohabitation, and cots for hammocks or flowerbeds, Nymphs
live for beauty and tranquility.
If you choose to play a Satyr, modify your character

as follows:
Add 1 to your Communication ability.
Constitution (Drinking) or Communication
(Seduction).
Fey Allure: Provided that the target is attracted
to your gender, you may use the Flirt stunt at
will, without paying stunt points. You may only
keep one target enamored with you at a time,
and attempting to Flirt with the same target a
second time requires the normal stunt point
cost.
and speak Sylvan.
Satyrs are elf-sized, horned, ruggedly handsome men with goat

legs and a goats tail. Their hair and fur can be light or dark
brown, and their horns and hooves are always black. Nymphs
appear as striking, painfully beautiful elven women. Its almost
impossible to mistake them for elves, however. Their large,
unusually-shaped eyes and aura of otherworldliness instantly
set them apart. Though perfectly able to mate with other
humanoid species (not to mention enthusiastic), nymphs and
satyrs can only reproduce with one another. All female children
become nymphs and all male children become satyrs. They
both mature at around age 50, and live to around 800 years.
Most nymph and satyr adventurers are merely seeking out new
interactions or pleasures.
Roll twice on the Nymph & Satyr Benefits table for

Nymph & Satyr Benefits

2d6
2
3-4
5
6
7-8
9
10-11
12
14
Benefit
+1 Perception
Focus: Strength (Jumping)
Focus: Communication (Performance)
+1 Dexterity
Focus: Communication (Persuasion)
+1 Intelligence
Tieflings
Tiefling Names
Female Names: Dimhiri, Kiras, Letari, Maki,
Natloth, Rokaria, Valbis
Male Names: Kyros, Malthos, Nephthor, Rafat,
Skaron, Urichar, Xarvir
Tieflings are humans whose lineage is tainted with

infernal blood. Though demonic in appearance, they
bear no predisposition towards evil, and the vast
majority are born of two human parents. This fact is
lost on most other races, and all tieflings face racial
prejudice and subjugation of some sort or another.
Being on the fringes of society takes its toll, and
many tieflings turn to a life of crime purely as an act
of survival, inadvertently fulfilling the expectations
of their oppressors. Still others fight to change the
image society has of them through acts of altruism
and virtue.
Playing a Tiefling
If you choose to play a tiefling, modify your
Add 1 to your Communication ability.
Strength (Intimidation) or Dexterity
(Legerdemain).
source.
Infernal Resistance: Fire, including magical
fire attacks, deals half damage to you.
and Infernal.
Tieflings are human-sized, with human skin tones,

or less commonly, reds, oranges, and purples. The
most obvious differentiating feature of a tiefling is a
pair of demonic horns sprouting from her forehead,
which can twist upwards or curl backwards around
her head. Some tieflings also have long, nonprehensile tails, pointed teeth, or solid black or white
eyes. The infernal features that present themselves
vary widely, but the more human a tiefling looks, the
less likely it is to be killed by its parents or the angry
mobs that all too often beat down their doors.
Roll twice on the Tiefling Benefits table for

Tieflings mature and age at the same rate as humans.

They are shrewd and suspicious in social situations,
and agile and ferocious in a fight. The world has
taught them to be cynical, to expect that all
friendships end in betrayal or heartbreak. The trust
of a tiefling is extremely rare, and even more
valuable.
Tiefling Benefits
2d6
2
Benefit
+1 Fighting
3-4
Focus: Intelligence (Religious Lore)
Focus: Dexterity (Stealth)
7-8
9
+1 Willpower
Focus: Communication (Disguise)
10-11 Focus: Perception (Searching)

12
15
+1 Strength
Treekin
Dryads are fey bound to trees, taking the form of
beautiful, mysterious, bark-skinned women. They
are woodland guardians who delight in tricking
outsiders wandering through their territories,
charming them and leading them to their deaths. On
rare occasions, particularly during the twilight hours,
dryads draw human men or male elves of particular
interest (or rare handsomeness) into romantic
engagements. The men wake at sunrise, lying nude
on the forest floor, with no memory of the previous
night and an embarrassing trek home.
Playing a Treekin
Dryads who participate in gloaming-hour trysts with

mortals bear an unusual seed, which they
instinctively plant before abandoning to indulge a
curiosity or pursue an exciting new distraction. This
seed matures into an extraordinarily large bud,
which opens to reveal a brilliant flower. Lying inside
it is a green-skinned baby of recognizable humanity,
but distinct otherworldly features. With luck, a
traveler or a hunter making their way through the
woods will spot the bright flower and discover the
infant within, taking it into their care.
If you choose to play a treekin, modify your

Add 1 to your Perception ability.
Communication (Animal Handling) or
Intelligence (Natural Lore).
Forest Spirit: Using a Major action, you can
blend into any forest environment. Any creature
who didn't see you camouflage yourself must
make a Perception (Seeing) test of TN 10 +
double your Dexterity (Stealth) in order to
spot you. Taking any action other than
Prepare gives your position away.
and Elven, and speak the language of one
species of woodland creature of your choosing.
Roll twice on the Treekin Benefits table for
together. If you get the same result twice, reroll until you get something different.
These children of the forest, colloquially referred to

as Treekin, often grow up in human or elven
settlements, garnering both suspicion and reverence
from their pure-blood peers. They are said to have
wooden bones, for as they age every place that bone
comes close to the skin (elbows, ribs, spine, etc)
grows patches of bark and even small twigs. Rather
than hair, they sport a covering of leaves, which
changes color in the autumn and, much to their
embarrassment, withers and falls off in the winter.
The type of leaves and bark they grow mimics the
species of tree their mother possessed, while the
color of their eyes always reflects that of their father.
Treekin Benefits
2d6
2
3-4
5
6
7-8
9
10-11
12
Treekin are human-sized and can be born as male or

female, but they are all infertile. Many are named
after the tree their features reflect. They mature in
about 20 years and live to around 300. Though
mortal in almost every aspect, all treekin share a
love of the woods and an affinity for nature.
Treekin Names
Treekin Names: Ash, Birch, Elm, Oak, Willow
16
Benefit
+1 Dexterity
Focus: Perception (Seeing)
Focus: Communication (Seduction)
Focus: Dexterity (Initiative)
+1 Willpower
Focus: Perception (Empathy)
Focus: Intelligence (Healing)
+1 Accuracy
Undines
Undines are amphibious subspecies of humans whose
bloodlines are mixed with aquatic races, like merfolk,
water mephits, or marid. Each undine family is unique,
tracing their particular traits back to a common ancestor
species. Undine skin can be kelp-green to sky blue to
pale white, with many variations. They usually have
clear, blue eyes and webbed toes and fingers. The most
common trait among undines is their signature finned
ears. They live up to 300 years, and reach maturity
around age 25. Undines are capable of reproducing with
humans, but most prefer to partner with other undines to
preserve their unique attributes.
Undines form reclusive communities in hamlets near
bodies of water (or floating on top of them, given the
proper resources), feeding off fish and aquatic plants.
They are governed by a council of elders, and it is
common practice for undine children to be raised
communally by the entire village. Friendly towards
outside races, but ultimately suspicious of them, undines
prefer to keep to their own kind.
Undines are playful and affable around those they know
and trust, and stoic and quiet around strangers. They have
a particular affinity for gnomes, finding them endlessly
amusing. Undine adventurers are frequently those who
have been exiled from their villages for some reason, and
are looking to find acceptance and a new community.
Undine Names
Roll twice on the Undine Benefits table for

Female Names: Castina, Delemare, Katale,

Khemera, Lanthilimne, Lonikyra, Nikynne
Male Names: Dicane, Elilenen, Kynnacallo,
Lonikato, Oneralas, Phenike, Rhodemathea
Undine Benefits
Playing an Undine
2d6 Benefit
2
+1 Communication
3-4 Focus: Perception (Seeing)
5
6
Weapon Group: Spears*
7-8 +1 Willpower
9
Focus: Constitution (Rowing)
10-11 Focus: Comm. (Animal Handling)
12
+1 Fighting
*If the class you choose provides this already, you
can take the focus Fighting (Spears) instead.
If you choose to play a Undine, modify your

Add 1 to your Dexterity ability.
Constitution (Swimming) or Dex. (Sailing).
Gills: You can breathe underwater for an
unlimited amount of time.
Your Speed is equal to 10 + Dexterity. You
also have a Swim Speed of 10 + Dexterity.
Armor penalties apply to both of these speeds.
and Aquan.
17
DRACONIC BREATH TALENT

Draconic Breath
Classes: Mage, Warrior, and Rogue
Requirements: Race: Dragonborn
You wield a breath weapon gifted by your draconic
heritage
Novice: You gain the following attack: Choose a
target within 10 yards. Making a successful
attack (Accuracy) against them deals
1d6 + 2 penetrating damage. You may use this attack
a number of times per day equal to your
Constitution.
The nature of your draconic breath is based on the
specific bloodline of dragons you are descended
from. Consult the following chart to determine the
type of damage your breath attack deals.
Dragon
Black
Damage Type
Acid
Blue
Lightning
Brass
Fire
Bronze
Lighting
Copper
Acid
Gold
Fire
Green
Poison
Red
Fire
Silver
Ice
White
Ice
Journeyman: Your Draconic Breath attack now

deals 2d6 + 2 penetrating damage.
Master: Your Draconic Breath attack widens to an
area of effect 10 yards long and 3 yards wide.
Anyone caught in the blast takes 2d6 + 2 penetrating
damage. Targets that succeed on an opposed
Dexterity (Acrobatics) test verses your Accuracy
test instead take no damage.
18

14 New Age Races For Fantasy AGE

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

14 New Age Races For Fantasy AGE

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

1

Written by: Kelsey Dragonslayer

Core Races Modifications ------------------ 3

Core Race Modifications Art: Michael C. Hayes

Blaze Inspiration: Rifts Dimension Bk. 4, Skraypers

Cyclopskin Inspiration: AD&D Monster Manual II

Dragonborn Inspiration: D&D 5th Edition PHB

Frost Men Inspiration: AD&D Fiend Folio

Gloamings Inspiration: D&D 4th Ed. Homebrew

Goblins Inspiration: AD&D Monster Manual

Grippli Inspiration: Pathfinder Advanced Race Book

Klide Inspiration: Rifts Dimension Bk. 4, Skraypers

Satyrs & Nymphs --------------------------- 14

Kobold Inspiration: AD&D 2nd, Monstrous Compendium

Minotaurs Inspiration: Greek Mythology

Satyrs & Nymphs Inspiration: Greek Mythology

Tieflings Inspiration: AD&D 2nd Edition Plainscape

Draconic Breath Talent -------------------- 18

Treekin Inspiration: Greek Mythology

Draconic Breath Talent Illustration: Tyler Jacobson

Core Race Modifications

Refer to the Titansgrave Adventure Series Book

Replace the second bullet point under Playing a

Refer to the Basic Rulebook (Page 11), except:

Replace 9 on the Saurian Benefits table with

Add Tough Scales: Your thick hide gives you 2

Refer to the Basic Rulebook (Page 11), except:

If you choose to play a blaze, modify your character

Wizards, especially those of an eccentric persuasion, frequently

Roll twice on the Blaze Benefits table for additional

Roll twice on the Cyclopskin Benefits table for

Cyclopskin society is harsh and violent, following a

Focus: Constitution (Stamina)

Focus: Intelligence (Natural Lore)

Focus: Strength (Might)

Dragonborn are independent and headstrong,

10-11 Focus: Perception (Smelling)

Frost Man Names

Female Names: A'thor, Freyath, Gren, Nanwar,

Frost men are an extraordinary subspecies of human

Playing a Frost Man

The most apparent peculiar qualities of frost men

Roll twice on the Frost Man Benefits table for

Frost Man Benefits

Female Names: Behshehir, Kizilelma, Latipan,

Gloamings are a rare race of subterranean, winged

Male Names: Abisimo, Kel'Ketchkhen, Jornas,

At a glance, most people confuse gloamings with some

Your Speed is equal to 8 + Dexterity. You also have

You can speak and read Undercommon and

Some travel to the surface to explore and indulge their

Roll twice on the Gloaming Benefits table for

Female Names: Bugan, Drogmurch, Mapas,

Goblins are small, mean-spirited humanoids that live

Goblins live in clans that can have anywhere from 5 to

Roll twice on the Goblin Benefits table for

Grippli are tiny, frog-like humanoids. They live in

Grippli stand, on average, two, to two and a half feet

Roll twice on the Grippli Benefits table for

Grippli are cheerful, bright, and energetic. They almost

If you choose to play a Klide, modify your character as

Resembling bipedal pterodactyls, klide make their homes

Roll twice on the Goblin Benefits table for additional