Pets

Figment (Nephropidae)

These satin-tailed figments constantly shift between types of lobsters and are infamous for their ash's oozing texture that's able to slip itself through any small space. Spending too much time around...

Figment (Elapidae)

While figment keepers sometimes choose to modify their figments' ash to appear solid black, wild figments scarcely ever take on this trait naturally. After the Great Sycamore burned down, nearly every...

Figment (Viperidae)

These figments are known for their ash fracturing into glass-like scales along their backs. Much like the snakes they mimic, these figments all carry a medically significant (even deadly) venom. Altho...

Figment (Eupleridae)

Eupleridae figments are relatively sleek and not known for their ash's fragmentation. These figments distort one's sense of touch, making everything feel softer than what it is. While some Eupleridae...

Figment (Sagittariidae)

These figments are infamous for hunting other, smaller figments, absorbing their ash to grow larger. Luckily, Sagittariidae figments aren't able to hold up against water, so they shrink back down in s...

Figment (Viverridae)

Viverridae figments are nocturnal and are characterized by their ash's tendency to float away as all sorts of stripes and spots. Those around Viverridae figments become acutely aware of the blood runn...

Figment (Procyonidae)

From raccoon to coati to kinkajous, these figments come in all shapes and sizes. Procyonidae figments are considered some of the best escape artists and crooks, the ash on their paws functioning as a...

Figment (Pleuronectidae)

These lazy figments can shift between various right-eye flounders, but they don't seem to care enough to attempt to take their form fully. Unsurprisingly, those who spend too much time around these fi...

Figment (Cervidae)

These figments have an uncanny tendency to decapitate their heads, giving them the nickname "Dullahan figment". Spending too much time around one may result in a sense of something crawling along your...

Figment (Corvidae)

These highly intelligent figments can shift between Corvidae genera, although they tend to adopt one form and remain in it for longer durations than figments typically do. The sound of fluttering fans...

Figment (Canidae)

A creature constantly shifting between all kinds of Canidae genera, although they appear to tend to take the form of a long-limbed wolf. A gentle warmth radiates off these figments, as though resting...

Figment (Papilionidae)

One can only hope that all of those white spots aren't eyes...

Figment (Hylidae)

A strange creature easily mistaken for a treefrog. At least, you think it’s some type of creature. Further inspection reveals the figment’s form is ever shifting between Hylidae genera and...

Figment (Spheniscidae)

These pudgy little figments constantly shift between penguin genera. They are able to fill neighboring creature's minds with the sound of chipper tunes.

Figment (Syngnathidae)

These creatures are eternally shifting between an illusion of Syngnathidae genera. Creatures surrounding these figments are said to be filled with a powerful sense of regality. It is said that the gre...

Figment (Congridae)

These figments are particularly slippery, shifting with ease between Congridae genera, and are deeply associated with a sense of empathy.

Figment (Chelydridae)

These figments love to sleep at the bottom of murky waters and, just like the genera they appear to be, are opportunistic hunters. Although Safira Island only has two extant genera of Chelydridae, the...

Figment (Sphecidae)

A strange creature resembling a mud wasp, constantly shifting between Sphecidae genera. Those standing around these figments are filled with a sense of weightlessness.

Figment (Phasianidae)

Phasianidae are a flighty bunch, quite literally! The genera they can shift between are all equipped with wings and frequently lush feathers, meaning these avian-esque figments are ready to take to th...

Figment (Pomacentridae)

These figments come in a wide array of shapes and sizes, ever-shifting between Pomacentridae genera. Being around these fishy wisps fills creatures with a sense of safety and joy.