Items

A small rock-like creature with two forms, a dormant and active form. Sprocks largely spend their time in their dormant state to store up magic and light they absorb passively from their surroundings. This magic energy is spent in their active form when they come to life and shoot around wildly as a means to locate to a better place to absorb more energy. The more energy they store, the longer they can remain in their active form but it usually can't be maintained more than a few minutes unless the sprock happens to be in a magic heavy location.

These bizarre little creatures result from broken magic and no one knows where they came from. They are incredibly squishy with the texture of a kneaded eraser and appear to have a unique method of reproduction, duplication. When these creatures are fed they will take the energy generated from the food and begin a budding process, where smaller versions of itself form and split from the surface, eventually breaking away. Unwise or messy mhoats may find small items disappear or feed to these little creatures which can quickly escalate into a ravenous hoard forming. For this reason, it's best not to feed them at all and to keep any small objects out of reach. Oracle's research has revealed that getting these creatures wet makes them slower and considerably heavier, and it takes them a lot of time and energy to dry off or reproduce. The Boat variants have a heavy resistance against this, but it affects them just as badly, aside from the surface expected to float on the water.

This version of the pet has a hard shell similar to the more common mhoat-boat, but unlike its cousins, it feasts upon currency of any kind which is unfortunate for bankers and money hoarders alike.

These bizarre little creatures result from broken magic and no one knows where they came from. They are incredibly squishy with the texture of a kneaded eraser and appear to have a unique method of reproduction, duplication. When these creatures are fed they will take the energy generated from the food and begin a budding process, where smaller versions of itself form and split from the surface, eventually breaking away. Unwise or messy mhoats may find small items disappear or feed to these little creatures which can quickly escalate into a ravenous hoard forming. For this reason, it's best not to feed them at all and to keep any small objects out of reach. Oracle's research has revealed that getting these creatures wet makes them slower and considerably heavier, and it takes them a lot of time and energy to dry off or reproduce. The Boat variants have a heavy resistance against this, but it affects them just as badly, aside from the surface expected to float on the water.

This version of the pet has a hard shell similar to the more common mhoat-boat, but where its cousin will eat anything this one seems particularly keen on calcium, bones, fossils, and other such items.

A little aquatic creature that secures itself to various surfaces in its watery homes. While it does have a cute little face, most would be surprised to find that this creatures mouth is located where the many tails sprout. It uses these tails as a wiggly lure to encourage small fish and little parasitic creatures towards its mouth.

A large bat-like fish with a voracious appetite, this creature lives below the waves and can launch itself out of the waves to fly short distances. They seem to prefer places where mushrooms and fruit trees hang over the water for easy access to food, but thrive is most places. Despite a primarily herbivorous diet they won't overlook meals of insects, small animals, and even the blood of larger creatures.

A deceptive little cephalopod who spends much of its time bobbing along the surface with its shell on full display. It waits for bird-like animals to land on the water to make meal of the unfortunate fowl. Its appearance often attracts little spinnow to it, to act as bait to attract the birds as well as easy snacks when meals aren't quick to present themselves. Spinnow seems largely untroubled by this behavior since the proximity to a squail does create some passive protection from most underwater predators. Unsurprisingly, squail are thought to be fairly intelligent for their ability to lay traps, as well as control their environment, and any kept as a pet, can end up being a handful for the owner.

A slinky little creature that can wiggle it's way into most places. It is an apex predator among the reefs growing on turtonic islands, its powerful jaws meaning it can break pieces of coral to get to prey that hide in the thicker tangles. Those who study the animals present across the world seem to think Feexl may be a cousin of the fox o' lights and other related creatures, but any explanation for how this occurred is largely considered theory rather than fact.

A very small fish that makes an easy meal for many aquatic creatures, they tend to form schools for extra protection against the many predators who find them appetizing. Those living close to the shore tend to gather in the shallows where larger creatures can't easily reach them or linger around squail who offer their own type of protection. Their little beaks allow them to dig in the sediment in the sand to catch little parasitic creatures that most creatures overlook, this habit often makes them look like little birds bobbing around and pecking up seeds.

A domesticated variety of the wild cheepy, this little fish has been selectively bred for its unique color and the decorative fall of its fins. They are poorly suited to life in the wild, so they are usually only seen in homes or at special shows where breeders of this pet show off their most unique variation on these little creatures.

A little freshwater fish that seems to thrive in most locations, even places where other aquatic creatures are more scarce. They will often grow to fit their environment, most mhoats have an urban legend that when these creatures move into lakes or find their way to the ocean that they can become as large as sea serpents and that their appearance changes the larger they grow. Despite this, no mhoat has actually seen a cheepy much larger than the largest sea wyvern. When handled these little fish make a squeaky chirp at their smallest and a deep crow at larger sizes.

A cousin of turtonics, a microscopic version of the large islands the creatures of Mynros call home. No one is sure where these little guys came from, but many do treat these little pets with the same respect they would show their island homes. There are rumors that the turtonics made them for a laugh and others that mumble about the creatures being made by Yel and Myn, in either case, these small turtonics do seem to spring up around the First Light Festival shortly after the turtonic ritual and flock to the newest turtonics to follow along like little ducklings.

This variety of luggy is strange to those living in Mynros, no one is entirely sure what its shell is supposed to represent, but the space theme makes many wonder if turtonics have seen some strange space creatures in the past. These luggy seem to release flames from the base of their shell and tend to show up on rocky terrain where their flames won't fire or singe the ground. Blacksmiths like to keep this variation of luggy to heat the fires of their forge and the luggy seem to enjoy the hot space and free meals that come from this arrangement.

These little lizards are very similar to the standard arcko, they tend to show up at night leaving trails through wild areas that those living across the islands can follow to find their way home. The main difference with these arcko is that their entire face glows in the dark and they always seem to be trailed by little stars when they skitter around.

These elegant gliders follow the air currents to feed on the sweet nectar of spring flowers. This diet of nectar leads them to give off a fragrant scent from the flower-like appendages on their bodies.

These strange slinky creatures like to hang out in tree canopies; when prey is plentiful these creatures will form colonies and make the tree they call home and make it appear as if it is constantly in bloom. They feed on parasites that burrow under the bark of various trees or other plants by camouflaging themselves as blooming flowers and when these parasites dwindle in number petal wyrms will often move off to find a new tree, often leaving their colony and becoming solitary. Solitary wyrms tend to be more aggressive, making angry squeaks when threatened and being protective of their territories when others cross their boundaries.

A little creature that seeks out warm places in the colder seasons, it isn't uncommon to find them sleeping near a warm fire. They seek out food crumbs and turn them into sweet little star treats, making them a favorite for clean-up at parties where food is plentiful.

This swamp-dwelling species makes its home in lands saturated in water or in deltas where fresh and saltwater meet in complicated and branching waterways. Their role in these muddy waters is to collect the thick sludge that forms throughout their environments and accumulate it at the roots of trees to create anchors that keep these plants in place, as well as to dig out locations where mushrooms take root and eventually fell these invasive and towering fungi. This constant movement of nutrients throughout their environments has the added benefit of shifting the layout of the land over time which allows for new plants to take root. When they aren't constantly terraforming their homes, these aquatic creatures seek shelter in the tangled roots below the murky waters of their swampy home.

A creature that leaves tracks everywhere it goes; travellers often use these glowing pathways at night to find their way.

Bizarre little rabbits that have an odd knack for finding lost things; they jingle excitably whenever they've found what they're looking for.

This creature is drawn to mhoat gatherings; drinking mhoat goo leaves those it drinks from with a love-drunk feeling.