They see easily in pitch darkness and can hear faint sounds even through thick stone walls. Their sight, smell, and hearing are excellent. They are bipeds, with two muscular rear legs, two upper limbs with three-fingered, claw-like hands, and a vestigial tail. They range up to 10 feet in round ears, and large eyes set one of each side of their length. They have greyish or blackish fur, sharp-nosed faces, sharp teeth, round ears that project upwards These beige or brownish snake-like creatures are covered from their skulls, with sharp little rodent-like faces, large with protective scale armor. The Tsolyáni call them Ninínyal, "the Little Ones" (Yán Koryáni Nyéna). Source: Pygmy Folk (Nininyál) These creatures stand only about three feet in height. Ninínyal Lineages Kobald ( VGtM) D&D 3rd Edition Rules for Tékumel Additionally, you can attempt to hide even when you are obscured only by a creature that is at least one size larger than you. Ninínyal Stealth: You can move through the space of any creature that is of a size larger than yours. Lucky: When you roll a 1 on an attack roll, ability check, or saving throw, you may reroll the die and must use the new roll. You can’t discern colour in darkness, only shades of grey. You can see in dim light within 60 feet as if it were bright light, and in darkness as if it were dim light. Darkvision: You have superior vision in dark and dim conditions. Skills: You gain proficiency in the skill of Stealth. You are about 1’5” to 3’ tall and weigh between 30 and 80 pounds. The same cannot be said of humans trying to speak the reverse humans cannot speak Pygmy Folk at all. Interestingly the Pygmy Folk mimic human languages flawlessly. You can speak, read, and write Pygmy Folk and one human language, usually Tsolyáni. Pygmy Folk mature around closer to their 20th year, and aren’t considered old until after 70 years. Source: EPT5e - Changadésha's Handbook Pygmy Folk Traits Ability Score Increase:Your Dexterity ability score increases by 2.
Games System Rules D&D 5th Edition Rules for Tékumel Names Hrágga-Da, Thpá Qrr-rh, Pak, Cha-latk-ku, Thu'n, Kir-Chu-La, Pomo-Tar, Kleet'un. Subterranean burrow-like towns in the northern plains of Yán Kór. Their communal life is both complex and intense. There are three sexes: males (55 percent), females (15 percent) and hermaphrodites (30 percent), who dwell in families but produce no offspring. Their sight and hearing are excellent-they can see easily in pitch darkness. 91m) and rodent-like, the Pygmy Folk possess a sharp-featured face, large ears, greyish or blackish fur, two muscular rear legs, two upper arms with three-fingered claw-like hands (plus a thumb), and a vestigial tail. They are ferocious opponents if attacked and will fight to the death, but will resort to traps and ambushes to avoid battle if faced with a larger group. The Pygmy Folk are generally friendly to man, but can sometimes be cruel, are often capricious, and are renowned for their greed and avarice. “To bargain with a Pygmy is to lose one’s purse” Tsolyáni proverb. (Tsolyáni: Nininyál ‘the Little Ones’ Yán Koryáni: Nyenu)