The doubles, including the previously familiar Sporow, Chorop, and Duskahla, the more recent Montacon, and Celesstebell, and the brand new face- Glomerr! This is also the place where Sporow collects mushrooms. Sporow Elements: Galactic, Mushroom The Sporow stays airborne by burning strange, magical mushrooms that it collects to fuel its bellow that sputters a rather strong smelling magical flame. During this process, the magic in the mushrooms makes musical notes. Standing too close to them may make you sneeze. Chorop Elements: Vivid, Mushroom This little fungal creature subverts one's expectations of the typical mushroom elemental monster. Rather than being timid in the light and introverted, it loves to sing loudly and is confident in playing its part in the monster ensemble. They are also hard workers. Duskahla Elements: Vivid, Galactic Hailing from the ocean's depths, the dark and elusive Duskahla is a mysterious figure who has knowledge of many events that have taken place around the monster world. It tells stories of enormous sea monsters consuming ships whole, forgotten dangers that lurk in the night, and how islands are created. It taps the luminous bulb on the tip of its tail to play its ominous song. Glomerr Elements: Nuclear, Mushroom The Glomerr releases toxic fumes during its respiratory process. To control how much it releases, it seals its back pipes with mushroom membranes and wears a mask so it doesn't suffocate from its own fumes. It can forcefully channel these fumes through its mask to create noise, but it can also use this ability for defense. Celesstebell Elements: Nuclear, Galactic This monster likes to display its lights by flashing them around and making soothing jingles. It can even be a bit subliminal; monsters have fallen asleep to the sound. The Celesstebell likes exploring space too. Montacon Elements: Nuclear, Vivid The Montacon is a maestro known far and wide, known for its love of music and clacking things together, particularly sticks. Seriously, it has a habit of picking up random sticks and just making music with them. As to whether it's a good habit or a bad one, perhaps that's up for it's peers to decide.
Credits to all.
