Search results
Their true forms were most commonly humanoids with the heads of tigers and luxurious fur to match their attire, although it was not unusual for them to possess the heads and features of carnivorous apes, crocodiles or mantises, with high ranking rakshasas being rumored to have multiple heads.
Tigerfolk, no matter their fur color, can stand over seven feet tall, and usually weigh more than 200 pounds. Tigerfolk are muscular, showing clear definition along their fur-lined bodies. Tigerfolk body fur is thin and fine, and their heads are shaped like that of a tiger.
Rakshasa. Physical Description. The true form of a rakshasa is that of a human-feline hybrid, fearsome and hale in stature. They have fangs, claw-like fingernails, and flaming red eyes. Their features often resemble a tiger or other fierce feline beasts. All rakshasa have a deformity, as a reminder of their cursed heritage.
people of the wild, as revealed by their tribal names—the Elk, the Tiger, the Wolf, the Bear. They are the tribes of Icewind Dale, proud and strong, bound to ancient traditions that have kept them alive
My personal opinion is, there are a lot of complications that a space setting introduces that a fantasy setting doesn't involve. Depending how hard you're leaning into futurism, I'm sure you'll find them too. The only way to avoid them, I've found, is to fundamentally change races.
As their name suggests, tigrines (also known as tiger-folk) are a sapient feline race that resemble anthropomorphic tigers. They usually stand over 7 feet, either equel in size to a leonin or a bit taller.
Dungeons and Dragons (D&D) Fifth Edition (5e) Monster - Tiger - Keen Smell. The tiger has advantage on Wisdom ([skill]Perception[/skill]) checks that rely on smell.
