#imedude

Not an offer, just conceptually.

Along similar thoughts, did any branches in the genus Homo tree of life (like Neanderthals or Homo erectus) also have taur stuff?

There are, yes yes! I haven't drawn them before, mostly because I’m prone to forgetting my ideas and when I remember I don’t have the time or means… Actually you know what, I'm done with my work for a bit! Primatetaur time!!! :DD

(There's no colour here so it doesn't really show, but if you were wondering, the inspirations are: black-capped squirrel monkey, central chimpanzee, yellow-cheeked gibbon, lion-tail macaque)

I think they could get really silly with their clothes, perhaps it'd be inevitable when they have such a humanoid taur half. They can do double-tops instead of many-legged bottoms, even wear "faun clothes" on their taur half and nothing else (not actually very proper, but, it's funny)! And they can have shoes or gloves or nothing at all on their hand-feet depending on how they feel.... even if that's a little weird either way ^^''

Anyway, other human species have never been found to have taurs, only Homo sapiens! Though, that doesn’t mean that there haven’t been quote unquote “weird” humans before taurs. Sometime in prehistory there were several populations of two-headed H. sapiens for example! And other human species sometimes naturally grew fur, feathers or even long, sharp spines before taurism was observed. They seem to have appeared out of nowhere, lingered for a bit, and quietly sank into extinction.

I’m not sure how well the modern people of the Sirpaverse know of these ancient humans — seeing as soft tissues don’t tend to last in remains — but they existed! I suppose if the feathered and furred humans had lice adapted to them, then we would suddenly find that these suspiciously land taur-adapted lice seem to be of a far older lineage than merfolk-adapted parasites, revealing that furred and feathered humans are older than at least some taurs (after the extinction of the other humans the lice most likely hung around in other mammals and birds before being transmitted to taurs)

Depends on what version of the game you’re playing. For example, in the revised 2nd Edition, high-level bards attract a small band of warriors under their command, in keeping with the whole battle-poet shtick that 2E bards have going; conversely, in 1st Edition, becoming a bard is an endgame path, being a high-level class change available only to dual-class fighter/thief/druids. Similarly, paladins lack a formal endgame phase in 2E as a legacy of the fact that in earlier editions, becoming a questing paladin is an option available to Lawful high-level fighters as an alternative to settling down to raise a stronghold and an army, and not a distinct character class at all. It’s really too broad a topic to cover in the space of a Tumblr post!

I.... have not!! Oh gosh!! Is Bertta Romero the cervitaur close enough!???