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D6 | This phoenix resembles |
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1 | a peacock with feathers of flame flashing ripples through the whole rainbow spectrum. |
2 | a turkey vulture, its bare flesh a web of glossy burnscars, where feathers would be it has a cloak of thick black smoke. |
3 | a quetzal with a tail like a burning-up comet and plumage of blazing actinic-green. |
4 | a scarlet cardinal with a crest and wing- and tail-tips dissolving into firestorm curlicues. |
5 | a toucan whose beak is a cracked glowing coal, who leaves ashes drifting in its wake and whose flesh and feathers flow like molten slag. |
6 | a kiwi with a beak like an incandescent obsidian dart and covered in fluff of volcanic orange lightning. |
D6 | This phoenix is |
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1 | a noble among fire elementals, who fled to the material plane after their nation was crushed by the demon-sultan of the ifriti. |
2 | the embodiment of a covenant made with mortals by the gods, that they might be reborn into a greater life. |
3 | a byblow of tremendous alchemical processes meant to generate the philosopher's stone. |
4 | a sun, cast down from its celestial glory in mythic times due to fears that it would overcrowd the sky and scorch the earth. |
5 | the spirit of a saint, wrongfully condemned and burned at the stake. |
6 | a bird set to eternally punish a thief who gave fire to mankind - through endlessly devouring its victim it was able to take on both the essence of fire and the power to deviate from this fate. |
D6 | This phoenix's fire |
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1 | spawns flocks of lesser firebirds as it spreads. |
2 | can be concentrated by it and shot as an explosive fireball. |
3 | cannot be extinguished except by the phoenix's will or else by magic. |
4 | leaves the truly innocent unscathed while burning even hotter for the evil. |
5 | burns the sickness out of those it ignites like some ideal fever. |
6 | is repellant to the undead, who are driven from its heat and light. |
D6 | This phoenix returns to life |
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1 | in a burst of positive energy that induces mutations and re-animates dead matter as teratomatous ablife. |
2 | by creating a fiery pillar to and from the heavens, which those seeking to skip the line to paradise might attempt to climb. |
3 | by draining the heat from the region around it, bringing about an unseaonable winter. |
4 | after the one who slew it is ruined by a curse they received after slaying it. |
5 | only after it has completely decomposed to unfleshed bones. |
6 | in a locally-apocalyptic explosion - its killing is taboo. |
D6 | This phoenix is hunted |
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1 | by a dwarf-smith who wants to cage it and forge terrible wonders over its flames - he sends his seven sons after it, each cursed and warped into something quite unlike a dwarf. |
2 | by the forces of an aging, ailing king convinced he can extract the key to immortality from it. |
3 | by a golem who wants to replace its failing energy-core with it. |
4 | by a prideful dragon who wants to kill it permanently as it cannot tolerate any peer to its own flame. |
5 | by a mad wizard who wants its feathers to pen a grimoire with spells of world-consuming conflagration. |
6 | by a demonic chef who wishes to make it the centerpiece of an eternal feast. |
D6 | This phoenix is said to roam |
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1 | a mountain with slopes redolent with cinnamon trees. |
2 | from a cave on an island in the middle of a boiling, sulphurous caldera-lake. |
3 | the spires of a city that worships the phoenix as their patron god, and offers it piles of delicacies in their temples. |
4 | from the cinderous boughs of an ever-burning baobab trees in the midst of an ashy plain. |
5 | a desert speckled by the peaks of sandblasted ruins - its coming said to be what turned the land to desert. |
6 | out from a wandering isle shrouded in chill mist. |
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