Traits

This trait is a common eye type among mhoats with the iris and pupils both having a circular shape.

This is an extremely common eye trait in mhoats with wide oval-shaped pupils that resemble those of goats.

Mhoats with this trait have eyes with small slit-shaped pupils, unlike animals with this type of pupil mhoat eyes do not adjust to light so these pupils always remain as slits.

This trait allows a mhoat to have a uniquely shaped pupil that tends to be a simple shape. Shapes such as hearts, diamonds, squares, triangles, and crescents are all common but other simple shapes are also possible.

Mhoats with this trait either have eyes that are a faded version of the regular goo color or have lost an eye altogether. For a lost eye, the mhoat can choose to replace that eye with a prosthetic, in which case this trait would need to be applied. A glass eye is not required to match the mhoat's existing eye and can even be purely decorative, these details are up to the designer.

This eye trait causes a gradient to appear in the iris, this may be either two similar colors or two individual colors. All colors present must still fall within the goo color limitations present in the design.

This eye trait allows for two colors to appear within a mhoats iris however the user chooses, but both eyes must match otherwise the heterochromia trait would be required.  All colors present must still fall within the goo color limitations present in the design.

This trait affects a mhoat's iris, causing little flecks or spots of a secondary color to appear in the eye. All colors present must still fall within the goo color limitations present in the design.

This trait gives mhoats strange eyes where the pupil similar to the pupils present on frogs or toads.

This eye trait gives mhoats a unique spiralizing pupil that often has a hypnotic or distracting quality when one makes direct eye contact for too long, but this is easily broken by outside sound or sensations drawing attention away.

This trait allows a mhoat to have an iris that is a unique but usually simple shape. Some shapes commonly seen among mhoats with this trait are stars, crescents, diamonds, hearts, but many more shapes are possible.

This trait allows for eyes to be unique from each other. It even allows one eye to have a color completely unique from goo colors used on a mhoat's main body. This effect is separate from additional goo colors such as Dual Tone or Triad Goo.

When used in conjunction with the Odd Color Eyes trait, it allows the second eye to also have a color completely unique from goo colors used on a mhoat's main body, even a color completely unique from the first eye.

This trait requires for eyes to have coloration completely unique from goo colors used on a mhoat's main body. Both eyes must use the new tone color. This effect is separate from additional goo colors such as Dual Tone or Triad Goo.

Mhoats with this eye type have no defined pupil or iris with the entire eye displaying either one solid color or a solid color with markings.

Mhoats with this trait tend to have faceted eyes that resemble those of insects or are similar to cut gemstones. The facets in these eyes are highly reflective in direct light, often having a sparkling quality to them.

This unique eye type gives a mhoat two sets of pupils and irises in each eye, these are commonly connected along their edges but they can be separated and affected by other eye traits.

This trait gives a mhoat an additional eye located on the forehead, this eye must resemble the other existing eyes otherwise the Heterochromia trait will have to be applied to the design.

This trait causes the eyes to appear as if they are crying tears made of the goo color constantly. This eye type commonly appears to have no clear pupil or iris, but this is not a mandatory aspect of the trait and those details may be included.

Mhoats with this trait completely lack eyes and as a result, are entirely blind. These mhoats tend to have slightly heightened senses as their lack of dependence on sight requires them to develop other methods of sensing their surroundings.

This trait causes the vapor to trail from either part or the entirety of the eye when present. This vapor matches the color of the goo present in the eye, if it affects the entire eye it can be a mix of colors or just the primary color present in the eye. When applied, both eyes must match colorwise, but the vapor trail may affect different parts of each eye or only be present in one eye.