Unicorns in D&D are the classic image of unicorns in literature, a horse with a single horn sprouting from its forehead.
Like mythology, in D&D they are magical creatures that are nearly impossible to catch.
Human and elven maids of pure heart can tame them and use them for steeds.
Some have combined the winged horses, pegasi, and unicorns, to come up with flying unicorns. What do you call them, unipegs, pegicorns, or just flying unicorns?
Pegasus was a winged horse, so the idea of calling all winged horses pegasi is abhorrent! Go for flying unicorns if you must. Personally I prefer the normal ones ๐
Fun Ato Z topic!
Jemima
#TeamDamyanti
Blogging from Alpha to Zulu in April
When I was a kid I loved unicorns. That was what my friends and I played at recess at school, unicorns. We’d each pretend to be a unicorn and gallop around the school grounds.
Then I grew up and became very dismissive of unicorns… but recently finished reading an anthology, Zombies vs Unicorns. If you’re a fan of unicorns it might be worth a peek ๐
I guess we should ask winged horses what they call themselves and go with that. ๐
Zombies vs. Unicorns. Seems like zombies are everywhere in books and other media the last few years. That seemed to follow a vampire phase. I wonder what’s next?