The next few monsters. Hongoss returns! Hongoss Elements: Mushroom, Desert Despite its menacing appearance, the Hongoss is actually quite the timid monster. It hides in its bush when approached, and it may even snap, but it just doesn't like the limelight. Is that so bad? Fortunately, other monsters are accepting of it and it welcomes it and its coarse vocals into the song. Shelly Elements: Vivid, Desert The peculiar Shelly hits its shell with its tail to make a fine tapping sound. Their shell is also very hardy and can withstand many blows. Even when the shell does break, exposing their delicate flesh, they can grow it back within a day depending on how much they eat. 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. Roachpit Elements: Nuclear, Desert This monster is always recognized by its signature rustling and crackling; why, it's the Roachpit! It's a bit of a trickster, and likes to sneak into places to steal food. What is heard is the sound of its body snapping and contracting; it's a bit gross, but that's why it uses this skill to intimidate other monsters. Thankfully, it doesn't have to do this often, and rather uses it to harmonize with the other monsters. It also generates quite an odor, too. 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. 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.
