Tabaxi, from the Volo’s Guide To Monsters book, are one of the playable monster races. They are a race of humanoid cat people, a little taller and more lithe than regular humans, and are an intriguing translation of feline characteristics to a tool-using sapient species.

What Does Infernal Sound Like? Infernal is a rigorous language that sounds like clashing metal especially the most corrupt form used in the courts of Baator. The language may bring distress to a human due to its roughness. Milder variants of the language are spoken by lesser devils such as the lesser baatezu.

The Tabaxi language was an ancient form of the Payit language. Those who spoke modern Payit and knew what to listen for could usually understand about half of the Tabaxi words they heard. It was completely unrelated to the Tabaxi language of the Tabaxi tribe of Chult.

Tabaxi Appearance Lions, tigers, leopards, cheetahs, housecats, bobcats, pumas, panthers, or jaguar-esque characters are all at your fingertips. 5e races are templates, they’re 90% finished ideas and they’ve left all the fun customization options open for you.

Examples of Tabaxi Names Or “Doubtful Shadow” means your brother will become the hero of the land, rather than you. These names are shortened to a one-word synopsis of the most important aspect of your name. Your last name is always that of your clan.

Random Tabaxi Height and Weight

Even though Tabaxi clearly have feline characteristics, the rules notably do not mention any special relation to cats (for example proficiency in animal handling when dealing with cats), so maybe Tabaxi are no closer to cats than humans are to orang-utans?

“t-BAH-she”.

Paladins

Tabaxi are a race known for their speed and dexterity. Part of their racial abilities are that they have claws which do 1d4 damage on unarmed attacks.

Tabaxi resemble a cross between a large predatory cat and a human, with a sleekly muscled humanoid body and the head and mane of a feline. Most male tabaxi wear their thick hair in braids, while females keep theirs short and sleek.

Surprisingly, Catfolk do not enjoy the taste of raw, unseasoned meat, and many tribes have developed very sophisticated methods of preparing meals, comparable to the chefs who cook for royal families (in fact, on some continents, Catfolk are sought after as chefs for royals and nobles).

Dragonborn: Meat, fish, and insects. Dragonborn are a predator race, and thus are quite rare. They can persist on raw meat alone, but cooking is appreciated.

elves: Despite some common tradition, the elves will eat meat but usually more towards fish or fowl, with meals including salmon, trout, pheasant or chicken, with a mixture of vegetables, fruit and a mulled fruit wine. Most meals include a bread of some sort with the usual being wheat or rye.

In J.R.R. Tolkien’s Middle-earth most Elves eat meat. The only Elves specifically said to be vegetarians were the Green-elves of Ossiriand. In Peter Jackson’s Middle-earth, it’s hard to find an Elf willing to eat meat. Still, you have to wonder where Fili’s Rivendell sausage came from.

The elven diet is composed on less complex carbohydrates then humans and less protein from meat. Its not true that all elves are vegetarians or that they are repulsed by eating meat. Its just they need meat in different quantities than humans….Elven biology.

Well, the Hobbit shows that Elves can certainly get themselves drunk. They can also be killed by poison, so presumably an Elf could theoretically drink themselves to death. However, they would be unlikely to suffer much from the long term physiological effects of drinking.

On the one hand, they are physically very similar to humans, and the only crucial difference is that they don’t age or fall ill. As there is practically no food to be found there, this seems to suggest that elves don’t need food to survive. …

No hobbits weren’t vegetarians. And most elves weren’t either. But Beren, for instance, neither atre meat, not killed anything other than the servents of morgoth.

Just like you, elves cannot survive on food alone! When it comes time to wash down a meal, elves drink a lot of the same beverages as you: a cold glass of milk with their chocolate chip cookies, freshly squeezed orange juice or even North Pole snow melted to make a glass of water.

“The best way to spread Christmas cheer is singing loud for all to hear.” “We elves try to stick to the four main food groups: candy, candy canes, candy corns, and syrup.”

Miruvor (or Miruvórë) is an elvish drink, from J.R.R Tolkien’s writings. “Miruvor” was mentioned in the Lord of the Rings trilogy, as “Cordial of Imladris”. Made by the Rivendell elves, its purpose in the stories is to revive those who drink it…

Elves can also tag along when Santa delivers his presents on Christmas. Elves love to eat cookies and candy.