Nagas are creatures that most often show up in Indian mythologies on Earth, mainly those of Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism. They are again beings that can be portrayed in positive or negative light, as human-snake hybrids, or snakes capable of turning into humans. Most view them though as beings associated with water.
Unlike Gargoyles who come to be covered in scales, Naga have patches on their body closer to that of the Merperson which may potentially result in confusion between the three in early stages unless they gain other changes before. As well, the eyes also become yellow with slit pupils which too can be confused with a Gargoyles. Nagas will eventually grow claws, two long hypodermic fangs for injecting venom, heat senses, and a snake tail of varying length and coloration. They may also lose hair and grow smaller snakes from their head. Until the tail grows in, some Nagas might lose use of their legs and require assistance or other methods of transportation to get around. They may also find issues consuming food normally as time goes on and it may affect their ability to consume human flesh easily.
In my encounter, the poison was of no concern due to my own monstrous nature, but what was concerning was the condition of the Naga themselves. As part snake, they are apparently cold-blooded, seeking heat like any reptile would. For those reading who do not know this term, it refers to the body's ability to control temperature and metabolism. Cold-blooded animals require sources of heat to stay warm otherwise induce a hibernation state.
Naga
Unlike Gargoyles who come to be covered in scales, Naga have patches on their body closer to that of the Merperson which may potentially result in confusion between the three in early stages unless they gain other changes before. As well, the eyes also become yellow with slit pupils which too can be confused with a Gargoyles. Nagas will eventually grow claws, two long hypodermic fangs for injecting venom, heat senses, and a snake tail of varying length and coloration. They may also lose hair and grow smaller snakes from their head. Until the tail grows in, some Nagas might lose use of their legs and require assistance or other methods of transportation to get around. They may also find issues consuming food normally as time goes on and it may affect their ability to consume human flesh easily.
In my encounter, the poison was of no concern due to my own monstrous nature, but what was concerning was the condition of the Naga themselves. As part snake, they are apparently cold-blooded, seeking heat like any reptile would. For those reading who do not know this term, it refers to the body's ability to control temperature and metabolism. Cold-blooded animals require sources of heat to stay warm otherwise induce a hibernation state.