Traits
Forest Horns
These big horns move to the side of the head and have a few branches.
Sino Horns
Small set of horns that curl like ram horns, but end in a moose like shovel on the side of the face.
Spartan Horns
A large formation of horns, resembling a Spartan helmet. The smaller ridges on the sides merge into the larger one in the back.
Sling Horns
These horns start as a little snail and loop over the head in a bridge like fashion.
Echidna Horns
Echidna horns start at the base of the skull and grow over the head to the front, where they curl upwards in a loop. The base has spikes on the outside.
Rake Horns
Rake horns are slim/thin horns that have spikes on the top of them.
Trihorn Horns
These horns have ridges. One starts on the forehead and goes upwards, the other two start behind the eyes on the side of the head.
Polar Horns
Two sets of two horns, one going from the back of the head to the front and one from the top to the back. These horns always have ridges.
Angle Horns
Two sets of two horns going up and back in a lightning shape. One is on top of the head and one on the side.
Stalactite Horns
Stalactite horns are rather thin in width, but have lots of spikes at the bottom of the horns, that resemble stalactites.
Stem Horns
A pair of long, slim horns that split into three branches. These horns start at the eyebrows.
Branch Horns
These horns are giant. They start thin and get wider, like a club with spikes, by the end of them.
Elder Horns
Big, spiky horns that first go up and back and then go sideways in a circle. The spikes are only on one side of the horns: On top and on the outside.
Cresent Horn
A big flat horn that looks like a scythe. It has a few spikes on the inside.
Winding Horns
Winding horns are not clouds. They are normal horns.
Rose Horns
Spikey hirns that curl downward at the end. There are spikes on every side of the horns.