Elbow Witch Physiology

The power to use the abilities of an Elbow Witch, a mix of Hag and Monster Physiology.
==Also Called==
*Elbow Witch Mimicry
*Elbow Hag Physiology
==Capabilities==
Users of this ability can take on the traits of an Elbow Witch or are one, an Elbow Witch is a uniquely malicious monster from Native American folklore, specifically the Ojibwe region - they are depicted as hag-like women with awls (or knives) in their elbows.
Man-eaters by the nature of these creatures are featured in the story of Aayaase, where a pair of these monsters sought to devour the protagonist but were tricked with smoke into killing each other instead.
==Applications==
*Supernatural Ugliness; like most hags the Elbow Witch is depicted as an ugly old woman, often supernaturally so.
*Blade Projection; an Elbow Witch is defined by her unusual bladed elbows, which are her primary mode of attack.
*Enhanced Strength; being a man-eating monster the Elbow Witch requires significant strength to attack and kill full-grown humans.
*Mutilation; due to her vicious blades she can easily mutilate prey.
*Dimensional Travel
==Variations==
*Dark Arts
*Cannibalism Empowerment
*Predator Instinct
*Enhanced Violence
==Associations==
*Hag Physiology
*Monster Physiology
*Bogeyman Physiology; another legendary man-eater, though bogeymen tend to target children.
*Wendigo Physiology; a creature born of cannibalism and inhabiting similar lore to the Elbow Witch.
*Kamaitachi Physiology; these weasel-like yokai share the Elbow Witches' trait of having sharp blades to cut others, though tend to be less homicidal in nature.
== Limitations ==
*Not immune to their own blades.
*Not particularly intelligent creatures, easily tricked.
==Known Users==
*Elbow Witch (Native American Folklore)
*Elbow Witch (Monster In My Pocket)
==Gallery==
elbow-witch mimp.JPG|Elbow Witch (Monster In My Pocket)
Category:Powers
Category:Monster Physiology
Category:North American Aboriginal Mythology