Board Thread:General Discussion/@comment-5914541-20131019153409/@comment-24461838-20141026192601

Grimmival wrote: I have two more.

Ohrein-Loppa - (Icelandic "dirty paws") a red fox-like Wesen that is rarer than Fuchsbau. They have a much more severe woge than Fuchsbau, actually having a muzzle and large teeth. They are also much stronger and more dangerous than Fuchsbau. They travel in pairs, and have much quicker reflexes than Grimms do, but are still slightly slower than Konigschlange. They are also very strong, and, while not quite as strong as Grimms, are enough to give Grimms trouble. However, two Ohrein-Loppa are enough to overpower and kill Grimms. Their bites are much deadlier than that of Fuchsbau. In woge, their hands actually turn into paws, which they use to strike attackers across the face, hard enough to kill them. Their paws in woge have a dirty colouration, hence their names.

They are clever, and good at hiding. Unlike most Wesen, they are not afraid of Grimms. However, they don't like to engage in fighting with them, for reasons, unknown. However, if they precieve the Grimm as a threat, they will try to kill them. They are good at hiding their true identity, and enjoy running around and killing people. They are also good diggers, almost as good as Drang-Zorn. They don't use these burrows as homes, but rather an escape route, and to surprise attack their victims. They are rare, and feared among many Wesen, due to their sadistic and cruel nature, similar to Hundjager.

Storauga - (Icelandic "big eye") a dragonfly-like Wesen. They are very common in European Islands, especially Iceland. They are shy and have no enhanced powers. They are very quick, and when woged, their armour is strong enough to protect them from claws and bites. However, Wesen like Ohrein-Loppa are strong enough to snap the armour. They have very good sight, incredibly quick reactions, and can jump high. They also have good hearing. Did you name the Ohrein-Loppa after the song Dirty Paws, by the Icelandic band Of Monsters and Men?