Dragonborn
Dragonborn are Medium Witchborn whose Red, Blue, White, Green, and Black lineages share Strength, Charisma, breath weapon, and draconic ancestry while changing the associated resistance.
On this page
Jericha context
Candidate mechanics
Species A controls body plan and Innate Ability. Species B supplies traits without adding a second body plan.
Red A: Medium, 30 ft.; STR +2; Breath Weapon Red B: Medium, 30 ft.; CHA +2; Draconic Ancestry, Fire Resistance Blue A: Medium, 30 ft.; STR +2; Breath Weapon Blue B: Medium, 30 ft.; CHA +2; Draconic Ancestry, Lightning Resistance White A: Medium, 30 ft.; STR +2; Breath Weapon White B: Medium, 30 ft.; CHA +2; Draconic Ancestry, Cold Resistance Green A: Medium, 30 ft.; STR +2; Breath Weapon Green B: Medium, 30 ft.; CHA +2; Draconic Ancestry, Poison Resistance Black A: Medium, 30 ft.; STR +2; Breath Weapon Black B: Medium, 30 ft.; CHA +2; Draconic Ancestry, Acid Resistance[2]
Gallery

References
- [1] Jericha Character Data↩
Source details
World evidence. Supplies published examples, alternate labels, and evidence that each species appears in Jericha as people rather than only as a rules option. - [2] Species Catalog v3↩
Source details
Primary rules source. Provides the paired A/B stat rows, subtypes, size, speed, ability bonuses, traits, and innate powers reproduced on these pages. - [3] Jericha Three-Style Visual Prompts
Source details
Art direction sources. Uses the established official character-selection portrait, transparent 16-bit sprite, and matte late-80s/90s fantasy-comic production language. Archived characters anchor published designs; new bases cover species without a usable archive example. - [4] The Laws of Jericha
Source details
Modern civic context. Defines Witchborn registration, personhood, rights, and protections in Lawful-recognized territory. - [5] Old Species Classification Decree
Source details
Historical warning. Documents an obsolete discriminatory classification system. It is included as historical evidence, not current rules or moral truth.
