High Sephran (hī sef rən)
Description
High Sephrans are a special class of Sephran that was created through selective breeding and Mageborn magical manipulation to be stronger, faster, more intelligent, and have a longer lifespan than the common Sephran. There are two separate types of High Sephran: Combat and Royalty.Royal High Sephran
Royal High Sephrans are High Sephrans that were bred for their beauty, charisma, and intelligence. Unlike their counterparts, they are also bred for the soul purpose of ruling over Sephra, insuring that the nations it breeds are strong without the worry of having leaders who are not fit for the role. They are also nearly unmatched in combat due to their sheer strength, though not as strong as a Combat High Sephran, and speed.Combat High Sephran
Combat High Sephrans are larger than any other Sephrans, ranging from 6'5" (minimum) to 9'5" (maximum). Their physical abilities are also greater than that of an average Sephran or even Royal High Sephrans, being able to punch through solid rock or even cutting through a thick tree with a single strike. Unfortunately, as a side effect, their ability to use magic is almost non-existant, though there have been records of a few magic users, like Sir Ingrannus of Arhead Holm. Much like their Royal High Sephran brothers and sisters, they are quite rare and can only be born from other High Sephrans, though their numbers are greater than the Royals, numbering at nearly 7,000 in all of Sephra and will be placed in occupations of power such as high ranking military personnel and knights.Basic Information
Genetics and Reproduction
They reproduce in the same manner as all humans. However, due to the unpredictable and unstable magic used to create them, High Sephrans are forced to reproduce with others of their race in order to produce High Sephran offspring. Those who have mated with those who are not High Sephrans often produce genetic anomalies or an average human with little to no changes. Due to this, there have been some instances of inter-marriages within the family, though the genetic defecits of this union have yet to be seen. This practice, however, has become less common over the centuries as they have become reliant on marrying those of other families.
Comments