Mythical creature

A fantastical being that is seen in the fantasy genre and fantasy settings. Mythical creatures are commonly depicted owning magical abilities such as spells and hexes, but many do not. Human-based roles, such as the Witch and Wizard, will be omitted from the list, but some like the Fairy will make an appearance here.

Dragon
Some of the most famous mythical beings are dragons, namely the European variant. These giant, fire-breathing lizards of legend are dangerous enemies to villagers and townsfolk in the most standard of all stories in fiction. They hoard riches stowed away in their dens to give the Hero and other Good Guys an incentive to fight it. The most immediate picture of a dragon is a huge, green, horned reptile with two broad wings and a long, pointed tail. If someone is given permission to ride a dragon, they may be a very skilled antagonist fighter who could give the Hero a hard time even without their powerful companion.

Fairy
Tiny, winged beings who are typically considered good. They are depicted either as great balls of light or small humanoids with long, pointed ears like elves. Humanoid fairies usually wear lightly-colored dresses with a floral design and might have flower ornaments or garlands if their dresses lack plant memorabilia. Fairies have a friendly, outgoing, and/or helpful attitude that drives them to assisting venturing Heroes by providing them with items or advice. Fairies are mainly female, but rarer male variants can also been seen.

Giant
A massive humanoid monster that posses great strength and minimal intelligence. Giants tower over whole ranges, can rip trees clear out of the ground, and burst through walls of stone with little difficulty. A whole wave of soldiers clad in armor could struggle to combat a rampaging giant, even with the best weaponry available. Giants are mainly described as brutish, ugly, and mindless beasts that ravage villages and eat livestock whole. These behemoths generally lack any special abilities, though their sheer stature alone negates the need for magic or other powers.

Goblin
These small, typically green monsters are known for their mischief making and loot stealing. Goblins are often feral and primitive, carrying around shoddily-fashioned weapons and objects stolen from humans. They're rarely considered a real threat to anyone who is able to defend themselves.

Ogre
A large, often hideous monster that is written to eat people in fables and folktales. It's a bulky and unintelligent creature who usually uses a club as a weapon and wears light clothing like a loincloth to reveal its hulking frame. Although most ogres fall under this description, a creature can be considered one if it eats humans like how ogres to. If someone is compared to an ogre, their actions are seen as cruel and offensive.

Pegasus
A winged horse that might be ridden by an Archer into battle. Pegasi sport large, angelic wings on the sides of their bodies that enable their flying ability. They originate from the Greek mythology character of the same name who was an immortal horse ridden by the hero Bellerophon.

Unicorn
A white-bodied equine animal with a single horn on its forehead, its most defining feature. One can additionally be identified by its rainbow or otherwise multicolored mane and tail. Considered and typically symbolic of being pure, unicorns are innocent creatures that life in bright and welcoming areas. They are also deemed sacred for this, and to kill one is an unforgivable sin in some stories.