Kitsune - Revision history

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2023-06-21T16:24:50Z

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2023-06-19T02:28:22Z

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1d4chan>Nubnuber: /* Kitsune in Pathfinder */

2021-04-18T04:06:20Z

Kitsune in Pathfinder

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	PF_Kitsune_9-Tailed_Heir.jpg		PF_Kitsune_9-Tailed_Heir.jpg
	Kitsune_Geisha.png		Kitsune_Geisha.png
			Kitsune ARG.png
			Kitsune DEG.png
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1d4chan>QuietBrowser: Added a bit on the Planescape

2021-03-12T02:25:09Z

Added a bit on the Planescape

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	In this form, kitsune have (technically) been a PC option in [[Advanced Dungeons & Dragons]], D&D 3rd edition, and D&D 4th edition.		In this form, kitsune have (technically) been a PC option in [[Advanced Dungeons & Dragons]], D&D 3rd edition, and D&D 4th edition.

			Fans of [[Planescape]] also got together in the 90s and reimagined the kitsune as an [[Oriental Adventures]] version of the [[werefox]] for the [[netbook]] known as the Planescape Creature Codex, alongside three other Good-aligned [[therianthrope]]s: the [[werebunny]], [[werestag]], and [[peganthrope]]. Here, kitsunes are depicted as [[elf]] therianthropes who can assume the form of an elf, a fox, or an elf/fox hybrid - as they gain levels (males as [[Thief]] or [[Mage]], females as [[Bard]] or [[Mage]] - no [[multiclassing]])), they gain a new tail with each level, capping at 9th level and 9 tails. Young (1-3 Tail) kitsunes tend to have ruddy colored hair, reddish-brown in fox form or red-gold in elven form. Older (6-9 Tail) kitsunes usually have silver hair. They are Chaotic Neutral in alignment, and incredibly agile and good-looking (base values of 18 for both [[Dexterity]] and [[Charisma]]). They cannot spread their own condition, unlike most [[therianthrope]]s, but a human or elven woman who has been truly savaged by a kitsune (50% or more HP lost to kitsune bite attacks) '''will''' become a standard [[werefox\|foxwoman]] within 3 days unless a priest of at least 12th level casts both Cure Disease and Remove Curse on them.

	===AD&D Stats===		===AD&D Stats===

1d4chan>Falkyron: /* Kitsune in Pathfinder */

2020-11-04T01:50:16Z

Kitsune in Pathfinder

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:50, 4 November 2020
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	*Gain the feat to shapeshift into a non-anthropomorphic fox at level 1 (replaces Kitsune Magic)		*Gain the feat to shapeshift into a non-anthropomorphic fox at level 1 (replaces Kitsune Magic)

	They also have access to the ''Realistic Likeness'' feat which allow them to use Change Shape on ''any'' individual they've encountered instead of their specific human form (it's unclear if this is intended to be limited to any human or any humanoid), making Kitsune the race to pick if you've ever wanted to be an effective spy in D&D, and the source of all kinds of clever tricks for almost any class with only a little work. The second unique feat they have access to is ''Magical Tail'', which lets them grow an additional tail and nets them a spell-like ability they can use 2/day. The feat can be taken a maximum of 8 times, netting the following spells in order: disguise self, charm person, misdirection, invisibility, suggestion, displacement, confusion, dominate person. There is a [[Sorcerer (Dungeons & Dragons)\|Sorcerer]] alternate class feature called Nine-Tailed Heir that lets you give up your Bloodline class feature to get the Magic Tail at level 3, 7, 11, 15 and 19. If this were to give you this feat more than 8 times you get one additional use out of one of your Magic Tail SLAs that you don't already have extra use out of. ~~Note that this replaces~~ the ~~ENTIRE~~ Bloodline class feature, ~~not just the feats you get from your bloodline. This means~~ that ~~Nine-Tailed Heir~~ is ~~not really worth it: if you ''really'' want~~ to ~~use this alternate class feature ask your~~ [[DM]] ~~if you cn used the Nine-Tailed Mystic from the third-party Kitsune Compendium instead, which only has you give up your bonus spells from your bloodline.~~		They also have access to the ''Realistic Likeness'' feat which allow them to use Change Shape on ''any'' individual they've encountered instead of their specific human form (it's unclear if this is intended to be limited to any human or any humanoid), making Kitsune the race to pick if you've ever wanted to be an effective spy in D&D, and the source of all kinds of clever tricks for almost any class with only a little work. The second unique feat they have access to is ''Magical Tail'', which lets them grow an additional tail and nets them a spell-like ability they can use 2/day. The feat can be taken a maximum of 8 times, netting the following spells in order: disguise self, charm person, misdirection, invisibility, suggestion, displacement, confusion, dominate person. There is a [[Sorcerer (Dungeons & Dragons)\|Sorcerer]] alternate class feature called Nine-Tailed Heir that lets you give up your Bloodline Spells class feature to get the Magic Tail at level 3, 7, 11, 15 and 19. If this were to give you this feat more than 8 times you get one additional use out of one of your Magic Tail SLAs that you don't already have extra use out of. It might appear to give up the Bloodline class feature entirely when you read the archetype on PFSRD, but that is simply due to the hyperlink only encompassing one word.

			[[File:Kistunesorcererarchetypeinfo.png\|thumb]]

	<gallery>		<gallery>

1d4chan>Phantom in the Distant Seas: /* Kitsune in Dungeons & Dragons */

2020-08-12T18:29:39Z

Kitsune in Dungeons & Dragons

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:29, 12 August 2020
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	==Kitsune in [[Dungeons & Dragons]]==		==Kitsune in [[Dungeons & Dragons]]==
	Kitsune have long been absent from [[Dungeons & Dragons]], and for the stupidest of reasons: when ~~[[Gary Gygax]]~~ wrote the first [[Oriental Adventures]] splatbook, for whatever reason, he decided to simply jam together all of the various shapeshifting animals (and other magical animals) of Japanese mythology, the [[hengeyokai]], and boil them down to a single bland, generic race. Thusly, kitsunes have long gone unnoticed in D&D, as instead they have been presented by the basic name of "Hengeyokai, Fox".		Kitsune have long been absent from [[Dungeons & Dragons]], and for the stupidest of reasons: when David Cook wrote the first [[Oriental Adventures]] splatbook, for whatever reason, he decided to simply jam together all of the various shapeshifting animals (and other magical animals) of Japanese mythology, the [[hengeyokai]], and boil them down to a single bland, generic race. Thusly, kitsunes have long gone unnoticed in D&D, as instead they have been presented by the basic name of "Hengeyokai, Fox".

	In this form, kitsune have (technically) been a PC option in [[Advanced Dungeons & Dragons]], D&D 3rd edition, and D&D 4th edition.		In this form, kitsune have (technically) been a PC option in [[Advanced Dungeons & Dragons]], D&D 3rd edition, and D&D 4th edition.

73.41.249.220 at 18:45, 2 August 2020

2020-08-02T18:45:06Z

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			[[Category:Furry]]

193.115.94.214: /* Mythological Basis */

2020-07-22T16:27:48Z

Mythological Basis

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:27, 22 July 2020
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	Kitsune are also said to be great lovers. Female kitsune are said in many stories to take the form of a beautiful woman after falling in love with a human man. These stories are generally positive and romantic in nature, unlike most similar mythological stories, making them the proto-[[waifu]] in a lot of ways, and showcasing just how long Japan has been embracing [[monstergirls]]. Not all stories end well however. Although they can be great lovers, sometimes even equally great wives and mothers (it can happen), they must however hide their true identities in complete secrecy. If discovered, they'd leave forever their lovers/husbands/families.		Kitsune are also said to be great lovers. Female kitsune are said in many stories to take the form of a beautiful woman after falling in love with a human man. These stories are generally positive and romantic in nature, unlike most similar mythological stories, making them the proto-[[waifu]] in a lot of ways, and showcasing just how long Japan has been embracing [[monstergirls]]. Not all stories end well however. Although they can be great lovers, sometimes even equally great wives and mothers (it can happen), they must however hide their true identities in complete secrecy. If discovered, they'd leave forever their lovers/husbands/families.

	Similar creatures appear in China and Korea as well, although each culture puts its own different spin on them. The Chinese fox-spirit, the ''Huli Jing'', is effectively a kitsune [[succubus]]: possessing only ~~Ying~~ ("female") spiritual energies in their bodies, they seek to correct this by seducing men, as they can suck their Yang ("male") spiritual energies out through intercourse. This is not necessarily lethal, but usually portrayed as a bad thing, whether from direct spiritual malaise or from just being an "evil" act. The Korean fox-spirit, the ''Gumiho'', is also a trickster, but is generally described as much more malevolent than the Kitsune; Gumihos generally like to kill people, and are typically described as literal man-eaters. Eating livers (or hearts, depends on the story, but most say liver) ripped from human victims is generally stated to be the key to a Gumiho increasing her power.		Similar creatures appear in China and Korea as well, although each culture puts its own different spin on them. The Chinese fox-spirit, the ''Huli Jing'', is effectively a kitsune [[succubus]]: possessing only Yin ("female") spiritual energies in their bodies, they seek to correct this by seducing men, as they can suck their Yang ("male") spiritual energies out through intercourse. This is not necessarily lethal, but usually portrayed as a bad thing, whether from direct spiritual malaise or from just being an "evil" act. The Korean fox-spirit, the ''Gumiho'', is also a trickster, but is generally described as much more malevolent than the Kitsune; Gumihos generally like to kill people, and are typically described as literal man-eaters. Eating livers (or hearts, depends on the story, but most say liver) ripped from human victims is generally stated to be the key to a Gumiho increasing her power.

	==Kitsune in [[Dungeons & Dragons]]==		==Kitsune in [[Dungeons & Dragons]]==

73.31.212.140 at 05:23, 29 June 2020

2020-06-29T05:23:45Z

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	Another kitsune variant is the Inari, who is still a horny fox-girl, but far more in control of herself; she prefers to seduce and tease men into wanting her, rather than aggressively throwing herself at them the way her youko cousin does.		Another kitsune variant is the Inari, who is still a horny fox-girl, but far more in control of herself; she prefers to seduce and tease men into wanting her, rather than aggressively throwing herself at them the way her youko cousin does.

	Both types of kitsune "leak" magical energies, which can spontaneously form another mamono called the Kitsune-bi - which the actual name the Japanese use for "fox-fire", a will'o'wisp-like phenomena they believe to be created by kitsunes. The kitsune-bi mamono is a living embodiment of their horniness, made manifest as a ghostly [[loli]] foxgirl with ~~tales~~ of ethereal bluish-purple flame.		Both types of kitsune "leak" magical energies, which can spontaneously form another mamono called the Kitsune-bi - which the actual name the Japanese use for "fox-fire", a will'o'wisp-like phenomena they believe to be created by kitsunes. The kitsune-bi mamono is a living embodiment of their horniness, made manifest as a ghostly [[loli]] foxgirl with tails of ethereal bluish-purple flame.

	Kitsune-bi can create a fourth mamono by possessing human women to better enact their desires; these victims manifest ghostly vulpine ears and tails comprised of the same ethereal blue-purple fire as the kitsune-bi controlling them, and become vastly more lustful. Ironically, kitsune-tsuki is the actual name used in Japanese folk-lore for people believed to be possessed by kitsunes. The kitsune-tsuki mamono is mostly stuck as she is, although in some rare cases they meld with their possessor and transform into a full-fledged youko or inari.		Kitsune-bi can create a fourth mamono by possessing human women to better enact their desires; these victims manifest ghostly vulpine ears and tails comprised of the same ethereal blue-purple fire as the kitsune-bi controlling them, and become vastly more lustful. Ironically, kitsune-tsuki is the actual name used in Japanese folk-lore for people believed to be possessed by kitsunes. The kitsune-tsuki mamono is mostly stuck as she is, although in some rare cases they meld with their possessor and transform into a full-fledged youko or inari.

1d4chan>Agiletek: /* Kitsune in Pathfinder */

2019-12-23T00:10:17Z

Kitsune in Pathfinder

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:10, 23 December 2019
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	==Kitsune in Pathfinder==		==Kitsune in Pathfinder==
	Kitsune are a race of fox-like humanoids known for their trickster nature and love of beautiful things. They are also shapeshifters in the setting and hail from Tian Xia, from which all things [[weeaboo]] hail. Their racial stats and attributes are detailed in the ''Dragon Empires Gazetteer'' source book and later in the Advanced Race Guide. Statistically they are the most popular non-core race (Counting [[Tiefling]] and [[Aasimar]] as core). If this a result of being the only "asian" race that's actually from east Asian mythology and doesn't [[Tengu\|have a crippling constitution penalty without useful abilities]], the only practical way to have innate shapeshifting in Pathfinder or furries (or a combination of any/all of these) is unknown. Whatever the reason they were popular enough to actually be supported beyond their initial appearance ~~which~~ few non-core races ~~are~~.		Kitsune are a race of fox-like humanoids known for their trickster nature and love of beautiful things. They are also shapeshifters in the setting and hail from Tian Xia, from which all things [[weeaboo]] hail. Their racial stats and attributes are detailed in the ''Dragon Empires Gazetteer'' source book and later in the Advanced Race Guide. Statistically they are the most popular non-core race (Counting [[Tiefling]] and [[Aasimar]] as core). If this a result of being the only "asian" race that's actually from east Asian mythology and doesn't [[Tengu\|have a crippling constitution penalty without useful abilities]], the only practical way to have innate shapeshifting in Pathfinder, being one of the non-Core races that can be used in organized play without jumping through hoops, or furries (or a combination of any/all of these) is unknown. Whatever the reason, they were popular enough to actually be supported beyond their initial appearance, a privilege few non-core races got.

	===Pathfinder Stats===		===Pathfinder Stats===
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	*Gain the feat to shapeshift into a non-anthropomorphic fox at level 1 (replaces Kitsune Magic)		*Gain the feat to shapeshift into a non-anthropomorphic fox at level 1 (replaces Kitsune Magic)

	They also have access to the ''Realistic Likeness'' feat which allow them to use Change Shape on ''any'' individual they've encountered instead of their specific human form, making Kitsune the race to pick if you've ever wanted to be an effective spy in D&D, and the source of all kinds of clever tricks for almost any class with only a little work. The second unique feat they have access to is ''Magical Tail'', which lets them grow an additional tail and nets them a spell-like ability they can use 2/day. The feat can be taken a maximum of 8 times, netting the following spells in order: disguise self, charm person, misdirection, invisibility, suggestion, displacement, confusion, dominate person. There is a [[Sorcerer (Dungeons & Dragons)\|Sorcerer]] alternate class feature called Nine-Tailed Heir that lets you give up your Bloodline class feature to get the Magic Tail at level 3, 7, 11, 15 and 19. If this were to give you this feat more than 8 times you get one additional use out of one of your Magic Tail SLAs that you don't already have extra use out of. Note that this replaces the ENTIRE Bloodline class feature, not just the feats you get from your bloodline. This means that Nine-Tailed Heir is not really worth it: if you ''really'' want to use this alternate class feature ask your [[DM]] if you cn used the Nine-Tailed Mystic from the third-party Kitsune Compendium instead, which only has you give up your bonus spells from your bloodline.		They also have access to the ''Realistic Likeness'' feat which allow them to use Change Shape on ''any'' individual they've encountered instead of their specific human form (it's unclear if this is intended to be limited to any human or any humanoid), making Kitsune the race to pick if you've ever wanted to be an effective spy in D&D, and the source of all kinds of clever tricks for almost any class with only a little work. The second unique feat they have access to is ''Magical Tail'', which lets them grow an additional tail and nets them a spell-like ability they can use 2/day. The feat can be taken a maximum of 8 times, netting the following spells in order: disguise self, charm person, misdirection, invisibility, suggestion, displacement, confusion, dominate person. There is a [[Sorcerer (Dungeons & Dragons)\|Sorcerer]] alternate class feature called Nine-Tailed Heir that lets you give up your Bloodline class feature to get the Magic Tail at level 3, 7, 11, 15 and 19. If this were to give you this feat more than 8 times you get one additional use out of one of your Magic Tail SLAs that you don't already have extra use out of. Note that this replaces the ENTIRE Bloodline class feature, not just the feats you get from your bloodline. This means that Nine-Tailed Heir is not really worth it: if you ''really'' want to use this alternate class feature ask your [[DM]] if you cn used the Nine-Tailed Mystic from the third-party Kitsune Compendium instead, which only has you give up your bonus spells from your bloodline.

	<gallery>		<gallery>