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I saw a comic about a Tortle contracting Lycanthropy but wouldn’t Lycanthropy be an exclusively mammalian curse/affliction ?
Christopher McMahon
D&D creates its own mythology. While the typical werewolf stories might make it seem like there can’t really be a were-turtle, by D&D rules, there can be.
Quote from dadragon17 >> I saw a comic about a Tortle contracting Lycanthropy but wouldn’t Lycanthropy be an exclusively mammalian curse/affliction ?
Lycanthropy isn't a real thing, so it doesn't have to follow any real-world rules about how diseases work.
pronouns: he/she/they
Quote from wagnarokkr >> Quote from dadragon17 >> I saw a comic about a Tortle contracting Lycanthropy but wouldn’t Lycanthropy be an exclusively mammalian curse/affliction ? Lycanthropy isn't a real thing, so it doesn't have to follow any real-world rules about how diseases work.
Actually, there is a psychological condition called "lycanthropy". But yeah, in D&D it's a magic curse so biology and physiology aren't factors.
The source of Lycanthropy will indicate if it can only affect certain creature type, otherwise there's no such limit.
I saw a comic about a Tortle contracting Lycanthropy but wouldn’t Lycanthropy be an exclusively mammalian curse/affliction ?
Christopher McMahon
D&D creates its own mythology. While the typical werewolf stories might make it seem like there can’t really be a were-turtle, by D&D rules, there can be.
Lycanthropy isn't a real thing, so it doesn't have to follow any real-world rules about how diseases work.
pronouns: he/she/they
Actually, there is a psychological condition called "lycanthropy". But yeah, in D&D it's a magic curse so biology and physiology aren't factors.
The source of Lycanthropy will indicate if it can only affect certain creature type, otherwise there's no such limit.