Cojack is gonna be wandering through town soon, and I could have him take his diamond out if no one has found you before then.
There's no real naming system, though they are categorized based on threat value via a grade system, higher numbers mean higher threat, so a Grade 1 would be those tunnel lurkers I mentioned a few pages back. The reason the lower numbers are weaker is because it's unclear just how strong they can get (Remember they kill for food, humans are not enough sustenance for the larger ones so they don't typically threaten settlements too frequently) so there needs to be wiggle room. And also that lower grades are more common, hearing Grade 1 wouldn't really peak any interests. Furthermore, if you want to add a monster just provide a link or description, what I listed was just a few as the variety are many. While they do technically have Species names there are so many it's quicker just to call them beast or monster because of just how many there are.
Ok, thank you for clearing that up. Would you mind giving a bit more detail about the grading though? Like, would the "monsters that typically roam outside the walls" be a grade 2 and "Monsters you don't want to fight alone" be a grade 3 and so on? And if so, does that mean that one of our characters that are more suited for combat be able to take on grade 1 and 2 monsters?
Fair enough. Grade 1 can be taken out by anyone that knows how to use a weapon...Anyone. Grade 2 might take someone a wee bit stronger, but would not have required much training to be able to take on efficiently. Grade 2 are often found outside the walls being hunted by the grade 3 which are typically just enough of a match for a single person. Grade 4 is when you would want to have some help, Grade 5 is when you might call Roth, Grade 6 is when you definitely want to call Roth, and grade 7 is Give Up status. Grade 8 would be Godzilla and/or Gamera
