Troll Yokai

**Troll Yokai** are a variation of the Giant Yokai who are connected to chaos and destruction.

## Physical Appearance

Trolls are notoriously variable beings, both in appearance (humanoid, usually) and size (smaller than human to something closer to geological range). The average troll could be described as close to human in size and form, if somewhat homely looking, possibly with horns, unusually shaped/sized ears, a tail and/or fur, and unusual coloration. Some are wildly more variable in the number and/or proportions of eyes, arms and/or heads, they may have scales or skin of rock/bark etc., often large horns and fangs, and larger ones may have trees growing on them. Few trolls are even supernaturally beautiful.

## Description

Troll Yokai has a deep connection with chaos and the uncontrollable/destructive forces of nature including darkness, mist, cold and others. These yokai prefer living in dark areas where there isn't any sunlight. Some had created communities underneath bridges or in the sewers. Trolls can also have their belches used for ingredients to create potions such as "Shapeshifting potions" and "Portal Potions". They have a infatuation of Leprechaun's gold. They would often steal their gold so they could have it for themselves. Making them quite greedy in the process.

## Abilities

Here are the abilities that Troll Yokai can have in their arsenal:

* Enhanced Body
	+ Contaminant Immunity
	+ Enhanced/Supernatural Combat
	+ Enhanced/Supernatural Durability
	+ Enhanced/Supernatural Endurance
	+ Enhanced/Supernatural Senses
	+ Enhanced/Supernatural Strength
	+ Regenerative Healing Factor
* Environmental Adaptation
* Fear Inducement
* Matter Ingestion
	+ Infinite Digestive System
* Natural Weaponry
	+ Claw Retraction
	+ Enhanced Bite
* Sleep Suppression
* Decelerated Aging
* Contaminant Immunity
* Psychic Shield

### Variations

* Appendage Generation
	+ Additional Limbs
	+ Multiple Arms
	+ Multiple Eyes
	+ Multiple Heads
	+ Tail Manifestation
* Buggane Physiology
* Elemental Manipulation
	+ Darkness Manipulation
	+ Fire Manipulation
	+ Ice Manipulation
	+ Magma Manipulation
	+ Storm Manipulation
* Elemental Mimicry
* Enhanced/Supernatural Beauty
* Enhanced Ugliness
* Environment Manipulation
* Illusion Manipulation
* Nature Manipulation
* Shapeshifting

### Associations

* Troll Lord Physiology
* Chaos Manipulation
* Celtic Deity Physiology
* Disaster Manipulation
* Fairy Physiology
* Fomorians Physiology
* Giant Physiology
	+ Demonic Giant Physiology
	+ Giant Lord Physiology
	+ Transcendent Giant Physiology
* Jötunn Physiology
* Norse Deity Physiology
* Ogre Physiology
	+ Ogre Lord Physiology
* Oni Physiology

## Pop Culture

Trolls can be depicted as being evil or being good. It varies between different forms of media. The Three Billy Goats has a troll who jumps from underneath the bridge because he wants to eat the goats. The goats were able to trick the troll so they could eat the grass at the other side of the bridge. Other troll characters include Der Kinderlumper (Phineas and Ferb), Moomintroll (Moomin), Snapper, Thumbler and Willy Wee (Troll Tales), and Walter Naugus (Archie's Sonic the Hedgehog) to name a few.

## Variations

### Giant Yokai

Trolls are depicted as being giant creatures who brings chaos and destruction everywhere they go.

### Fomorian Yokai

Fomorian is a divine supernatural troll-like giant from irish mythology. They are often portrayed as hostile and monstrous beings who come from under the sea or the earth.

## Life in the Hidden World

Like standard Ogres, they are easy-going and carefree. Because they are physically much larger than humans, they are unable to wear most clothes, leading to concerns regarding their inability to dress fashionably. But in order to wear most clothes, they would have to get a custom-made clothes that can perfectly fit any Giant Yokai. Some Troll Yokai are malevolent and they would attack anyone who comes to their territory.

## Symbolism

In the plays of the Norwegian dramatist Henrik Ibsen, especially Peer Gynt (1867) and The Master Builder (1892), trolls are used as symbols of destructive instincts. Trolls in modern tales for children often live under bridges, menacing travelers and exacting tasks or tolls.