#zachabstract
Kaijune Prompt 7: “Divine”
Kaijune Prompt 6: “Crawl”
Kaijune Prompt 5: “Growth”
Kaijune Prompt 4: “Toxic”
Kaijune Prompt 3: “Quake”
Kaijune Prompt 2: “Hunter”
Kaijune Prompt 1: “Barrage”
Nº 12: Nekomata
These Yokai are ordinary cats that have lived so long that they’ve transform into yokai. During the transition from cat to spirit, the cat’s tale splits down the center into two identical tails.
Nº 10: The Tanuki
The Tanuki possesses powerful magical abilities. They are similar to the kitsune in their superb shapeshifting techniques and are commonly known for their jovial nature.
Nº 9: The Oni
Oni are one the greatest icons of Japanese folklore. They are large, scary, and come in many varieties, but are most commonly described with red or blue skin, wild hair, two or more horns, and fang-like tusks. These ferocious demons are bringers of disaster and punishers of the damned in Hell.
Nº 8: The Chōchin obake
When a paper lantern reaches an advanced age it becomes a chōchin obake. The paper splits along one of its wooden ribs, forming a mouth complete with a wild tongue. One or two eyes pop out of the upper half of the lantern as well!
Nº 7: The Gyokuto
In Japanese folklore, the Gyokuto is described as a rabbit holding a wooden mallet used to pound mochi in a mortar. In China, the rabbit is believed to be mixing the medicine of eternal youth.
Nº 4: The Inugami
Inugami are a type of familiar commonly found in West Japan. They’re often disguised as regular dogs to blend in with society. Its true form is that of a dog dressed in ceremonial trappings.