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 combative, boring male half-Manticore heretic. He appears human - but those who interact with him keep getting the impression that he isn't human.
The intelligent, seasoned female half-Satyr guard needing a friend. She has a wasp-waisted build. Her wardrobe is professional. Her non-human ancestry gives her a horribly inhuman appearance.
The worldwise male half-Tanuki brigand who is estranged from family members. He has a lithe build. His non-human ancestry is very obvious and not-concealable.
The educated female half-Hippocampus brigand. She has a voluptuous build. Her wardrobe is plain. Her non-human ancestry gives her a horribly inhuman appearance.
The unwise female half-Yeti prophet. Her wardrobe is attractive. She appears as an 'humanized' version of her non-human parent, but it is an attractive, not monstrous appearance.
The cowardly, selfless, inexperienced male half-Hellhound armorer. He has a masculine build. His non-human ancestry is very obvious and not-concealable.
The alienated, uneducated female half-Roc barbarian. Her wardrobe is plain. Her non-human ancestry gives her a strangely attractive appearance.
The unwise, worldwise male half-Divinity blacksmith who had a near-death experience that changed them significantly. He has a wide-chested build. His wardrobe is attractive. He can shapeshift, taking the form of a human, or taking after his non-human ancestor.
The cooperative, uneducated male half-Hellhound crusader hiding a dark secret. His wardrobe is elegant. His body is one half human - one half taking after his non-human ancestor.
The confused, delusional male half-Cockatrice seer. He has an overmuscled build. His wardrobe is unconventional. He appears far more non-human than human.
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.