#freybug

DnD gals want the one thing, and its to make some ridiculously cool badass armor. Admittedly my perspective is very limited.

Freybug - Dracopedia the Beastiary by William O'Connor

I've also come to realize Kokua and Archer have a relationship like Sanji and Zoro from One Piece, while also both having green and blond hair.

Suggest a spook.

In a letter to his wife, dated 1555, English martyr Laurence Saunders told her of his witnessing “fray-bugs”. A fray-bug is known as “an object of fear; a bogy, spectre”, and the word was later morphed into the Freybug by John Brand’s analysis of Saunders’ letter. Typical description of the Freybug is a black dog about the size of a calf with red eyes - typical of other black dog legends. It is said to roam the roads of Norfolk, England, casting fear into the souls of people who it happens across. 

Or, as they're more famously known as: black dogs. We've already covered hellhounds and the barghest, but there are so many other varieties to speak about. The one most people may recognize is the Hairy Jack, a ghostly breed which forms up a majority of sightings. Generally they're just like regular dogs, except you can't see them all the time and when you do you never forget. Meaner Jacks are often called Padfoot, but it's arguable whether or not that's a real breed. I've already talked loads about barghests, the canine house elf/hunting dog of the fey, but a smaller breed exists in the Capelthwaite. Often more amicable and less shy than their larger cousins. To counteract this friendliness are the Black Shuck and Pesanta, two breeds that seem to actively wish malice upon people. Black Shucks are like coyotes: prone to running away but can menace people from afar. Some confuse them with Barghests, but the distinction is active. Catalan Pesanta on the other hand are almost like bogeymen; steel skeletons wrapped in a dog's coat, able to squeeze into cracks to chase down their quarry and even pursue them in their dreams like nightmares. Often, Church Grim are put in place to battle malevolent spirits like these. The recipe for creating a Grim comes from the Scandinavian Peninsula, and no matter what shape of animal is buried under the church they all seem to act similar. Despite being protectors they're also pretty dang scary, as they don't do things that living dogs do, like eat or breathe or react to hugs. In a twist on the Church Grim is the Freybug, Western Europe's answer to the ghoul. Even though they're on this list, they're closer to goblins and other fey than black dogs. Freybug mimic other black dogs, but abuse the trust of humans by patrolling graves and occasionally digging them up for a meal. But Grims can send them packing no problem. They're nothing compared to elfs and trolls.

Never EVER underestimate a druid's power to do bullshit.