Control the Dragon of Time

Hard work🙏

A pretty good book👍👍👍👍

Dragon Physiology Although dragons have scales and wings, their physical characteristics are more like those of felines than reptiles. Mouth A dragon's mouth is characterized by powerful jaws, a forked tongue, and sharp teeth. The exact number and size of the dragon's teeth depends on the dragon's age, habitat, and diet. Horns Dragon horns are horny protrusions that grow directly from the dragon's skull. These rear-pointing horns beautify themselves and help protect the upper neck in battle, while the horns protruding from the sides of the dragon's head help protect the head. Spurs and Frills A dragon's spines, frills, and other protrusions that adorn its head give the creature a terrifying appearance, which is one of its primary functions. Frills on the dragon's back and tail help keep the dragon stable when it flies or swims. The dragon's body spines are horny, softer and more elastic than dragon horns. These spines are embedded in the dragon's skin and fixed to the skeleton through ligaments. Most of the spines are distributed along the dragon's back and tail. Unlike dragon horns, body spines are movable, and body spines at different locations on the dragon's body have different ranges of movement. For example, the spines on a dragon's back can only be raised or lowered, while the spines supporting the dragon's ears can move in many different ways. Quadrupeds The dragon's four legs are similar to those of large birds, with each foot having three or four forward-facing clawed toes (the number varies even within the same species of dragon), and an additional toe located further back on the foot and slightly toward the inside of the dragon's body, like a human thumb. Skin and Scales A dragon's skin is similar to crocodile skin, tough, leathery, and thick. However, unlike crocodiles, dragons' bodies are covered in hundreds of hard, durable scales. The dragon's scales are horny, like its body spines. However, unlike body spines, dragon scales are not attached to the skeleton, and the dragon cannot move them. Scales are much harder and less flexible than body spines, and are more resistant to blows than steel. One edge of a dragon scale is anchored to the skin and partially overlaps an adjacent scale, like tiles on a roof or hinged metal plates on a scale. These scales cover the dragon's neck, underbelly, toes, and tail. When a dragon moves its body, the scales tend to follow the skin and muscles beneath them. The skin beneath the scales tends to fold and wrinkle when the body relaxes or contracts, yet the interlocking scales give the body a fairly smooth appearance. Dragon never sheds its skin and its scales do not fall off naturally. On the contrary, dragon scales grow throughout their life. As age increases, the original scales grow larger and larger, and new scales grow in the gaps between them as the body grows. When a dragon loses its scales due to accident or other reasons, it often grows new scales in their place. Tail The dragon's long, muscular tail is primarily used for balance in flight, propulsion while swimming, and as a weapon. Pteranodon A dragon's wings are made of scaleless membranes straddling a skeleton of strong yet light bones, and the extremely powerful muscles of the dragon's chest provide power for flight. Most dragons have wings similar to those of bats, with relatively short supporting limbs that end in vestigial claws that extend forward. Most of the wing's area comes from a membrane that spans elongated bony "fingers" that extend far behind the wing limb. Skeleton The dragon's skeleton is composed of more than 500 bones, which are extremely strong and extremely light. In cross section, they are hollow, thick walls made of concentric circles of cells staggered like brickwork, with multiple layers of strong connective tissue and blood vessels running between the layers. Muscles The dragon's muscular system is similar to that of a large cat, with unusually strong muscle groups on its chest, neck and tail. Especially those muscles involved in flight. These muscles can exert amazing power and consume equally amazing energy. Most of this energy is supplied by the dragon's basal blood vessels. Eyes Dragon eyes are like cat eyes, with relatively large irises and vertical pupils. This physiological structure allows the pupils to open extremely wide and transmit far more light than humans. And the dragon eye has a tough outer eyelid and three smooth inner eyelids. The innermost eyelid is as clear as crystal. It protects the eyes from damage when the dragon flies, fights, swims or digs with its eyes open. The other two inner eyelid layers are thicker and opaque and are mainly used to keep the innermost eyelid and pupil surfaces clean. The dragon's eyes are slightly larger than they appear from the outside. The main body of the eye is always buried on the inside of the skull. When the dragon opens its eyes, only a small part of the whole is exposed. The extra-large size of the eyes helps improve the dragon's ability to see at long distances. The eye's bulbous shape allows the dragon to move the eye along a wide arc, which helps expand its field of vision. Dragon can move and rotate the inner aperture of the eye up to 90 degrees, allowing the inner pupil to overlap or become perpendicular to the outer pupil, thereby achieving extremely precise depth perception and focusing capabilities. Dragon eyes glow in the dark, but the dragon can hide this light by closing one or more of its inner eyelids without affecting its vision. Brain The dragon's brain is extremely large. Even for a creature as large as a dragon, the ratio of the dragon's brain to the skull is extremely large, and the dragon's brain continues to grow as the dragon grows. Its highly developed sensory centers have specialized lobes directly connected to the eyes, ears, and nasal passages. The brain also has large areas dedicated to memory and reasoning. Throat A dragon's larynx houses many well-developed vocal folds, which give the dragon amazing control over the timbre and pitch of its voice. A dragon's voice can be as high-pitched as a raven's voice or as deep as a giant's. Trachea The dragon's trachea connects the larynx and lungs. It is the conduit for the dragon's breathing and spitting weapons. Lungs The structure of the dragon's lungs is similar to that of birds. The dragon's huge lungs fill a large part of its chest cavity, and it can extract a large amount of oxygen when inhaling and exhaling. In addition to being the organ used for breathing, the dragon's breath weapon is also produced in the lungs from secretions produced by the dragon's basal blood vessels. Heart The dragon's powerful heart has four chambers, just like a mammalian heart. Basal Blood Vessel The dragon's basal blood vessel is a gland that only true dragons have. It is attached to the heart and is the center of elemental activity in the dragon's body. All blood flowing from the heart passes through this organ before traveling to the body. The dragon's basal blood vessels charge the energy needed for the dragon's breath weapons into the lungs, and also play an important role in the dragon's efficient metabolism. Blood vessels, nerves, and ducts lead directly from the dragon's basal vessels to the flight muscles, as well as the lungs and stomach, infusing them with tremendous energy. Stomach A dragon digests food through a combination of powerful stomach muscles and elemental power, filling the entire stomach with the same energy that the dragon uses for its breath weapon. This digestion method that combines physics and energy allows the dragon to digest most organic and inorganic substances, and convert the digested things into useful energy, which is needed for the dragon's activities and stored in the basal blood vessels. Body temperature The body temperature of dragons depends on their species and age. Taking chromatic dragons as an example, red dragons have the highest body temperature, white dragons have the lowest body temperature, and green dragons and blue dragons are in between. The older a red dragon is, the larger it is and the lower its body temperature will be. The older a white dragon is, the lower its body temperature will be. The body temperatures of green dragons, blue dragons and black dragons will be roughly the same throughout their lives. Long will not sweat or pant after strenuous exercise. The basal blood vessels connected to most of the internal organs in the body will extract excess heat from the blood and convert it into energy for storage. Food Most dragons are carnivores, apex predators, however in fact they are omnivorous and can eat almost anything. When food is extremely scarce, dragons survive by eating rocks or dirt. The difference between how much a dragon must eat and how much it can eat is huge, with most dragons easily digesting half their body weight in meat per day. Even with habitual gluttony, a dragon rarely gains weight. Instead, it can convert food into elemental energy that is stored for later use. Much of this stored energy is used in breath weapons and in the many growth spurts the dragon undergoes during its lifetime.

Because it is written about a time dragon, it will not be evil like the five-color dragon, nor will it be a good dragon like the metal dragon. The character of Time Dragon is neutral, focusing on its own interests and doing things according to its own preferences. There is no pure distinction between good and evil, and it is in a gray middle zone.

It's been 23 minutes since I took a break, please update soon (

There is my sister again. I have a headache when I see my sister now.

Drawed one in my spare time! There are titled and untitled versions. Basically, I have developed in the direction of a dragon god and want to draw some divine feeling. By the way, I made up a holy symbol, which is roughly a double dragon hourglass.

Writing half of it and cutting it up is the characteristic of DND dragon text.

I witnessed the author's transformation from "guiding with hands" to "finding the object"

Dragon

The rest of the writing is okay, but the battle scenes are not very reasonable. I don't know if the author himself read what he wrote. For example, the accelerated fireballs of the protagonist are always dodged by the enemies. The enemies may be strong, but they are just a group of low-level mages and low-level warriors. Another example is the protagonist's acceleration skills and time pause skills. Their role in battle is very funny. When the enemy attacks at close range, the protagonist activates the pause. At this time, the protagonist does not attack the suspended enemy. Instead, he takes advantage of the enemy's pause time to move to other places, such as behind the enemy. Do you think this is a bit like taking off his pants and farting? If the author feels that the protagonist's skills are too invincible, he can weaken them. Writing this way has the feeling of forcibly subduing the enemy's intelligence. Writing a battle that can kill an enemy instantly is a difficult and hard battle, fighting for water. I hope the author can improve it.

What I most want to read is this kind of novel about dragons that is nothing more than internal fighting. Most of the dragon novels I read in the past were either the main character has been collecting family members and farming for a long time without encountering other dragons, or when he encounters other dragons, he kills one by one, or two by two. I feel heartbroken every time I see the dragon clan fighting among themselves. The outsiders are all eyeing each other and thinking about slaying the dragon. Dragons and dragons are still fighting among themselves. There shouldn't be too many ready-made plots where both sides suffer and are picked off. I hope the author can keep doing this

The more I look at it, the more I feel that the Time Dragon is much worse than the Rainbow Dragon and the Power Dragon. In addition to their own unique power and light, the other two can also use the power of time. Can the protagonist Time Dragon use power and light? Being able to become the leader of the legendary dragon species depends on its fast development speed? And the development slows down after having divine power. With this only advantage, you are still afraid that the power dragon will fall behind. If the protagonist takes a step forward, Yuna will find a way to follow. Although she is the heroine, the time dragon seems to be very ordinary, and it feels like it is just that. Just pretend to be cool with ordinary dragons. After all, the other two legendary dragons of the Time Dragon Society are strong enough and can use them. As for the chapter where they meet the ancestors of the power dragons, the ancestors of the ancestors seem to have a lot of time abilities. I am afraid that the protagonist who transforms into a black hole will not be able to learn it after studying it for a lifetime. It is not worth watching.

The writing is very good. At first I thought it was about the infinite world But the author is smart in that the plots in the small world or other planes are not too watery and the content is simple and clear. This also leads to not too many urine points and the reader's sustainability is improved And the combat power level does not collapse until In the end, I also think the combat power is quite reasonable The emotional drama can be ignored. The writing is neither too good nor too bad. It does not delay reading The protagonist becomes a human twice in the book and basically lives in the body of a dragon. There is no need to worry about it turning into a battle between humans in the end Overall, it is worth reading.

Dnd new version of Time Dragon

Bad review, an evil dragon actually wants to single out the female protagonist. And what annoys me the most about this kind of author is that they are too afraid to flirt and the protagonist is too good at pretending. Can't lose! Bad review!

Let me tell many people that the Time Dragon is not as invincible as you think. The challenge level in the running group is definitely not equal to the real strength, and the 3r Legend Book is a hard-hit area where the actual performance cannot keep up with the setting. As a result, the three legendary dragon species are not as powerful as imagined. In the same age group, they are indeed stronger than other real dragons, but the Time Dragon's falsely high challenge level and the legendary characteristics of birth make They must face stronger enemies and the embarrassing position of taking a long time to obtain the legendary spellcasting ability, so don't think that the time dragon cub can fight. It is impossible to fight a real dragon with the same challenge level, and time stops. Everyone knows this spell. Legendary spellcasting ability is too buggy, so he does not have an absolute advantage in a real fight.

Where did the comment "Have you ever been a dragon?" Go?

After reading it, I feel a little reluctant to leave. I really hope that Garen's story can continue. Can the author write a second part about how Garen became a god?

I have a question at the end. It seems that the hole in Star Casting Dragon King Garen's future has not been filled.

The writing is really good. It's one of the best dragon novels I've ever read, especially when Pig's Foot travels to other timelines and becomes mighty.

When I reread this book, I discovered why Bailong's eyes are yellow? Shouldn't it be blue? Does anyone have a description of the real dragon eyes in this book? If you have any, please take a screenshot and send it to me 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

Starting point 20 weeks

In the group, receive data

First of all, this is the setting of toilet paper and has nothing to do with this book!!! Time Dragon is always absolutely neutral The charcoal gray scales stick closely to the flesh, without undulating ridges, giving a smooth appearance. The black scales surrounding its eyes are shaped like a mask or an hourglass, and 12 black scale stripes appear on its body like tree rings at uneven intervals. A sharp, corona-shaped horn extends from the back of its head, which is as long as a head. The triangular wings spread out from the narrowest point on the back into an hourglass shape. The protruding tail end bifurcates into two spike-like spikes of different lengths. Spoilers - : Breath Weapons (su): The Time Dragon has two types of breath weapons, the Destruction Beam and the Banishing Time Cone. Creatures and objects within the scope of the destruction time beam are aged for 1 year/age level (no saving throw); creatures take 1 point of physical damage/age level (toughness exceeds halved), and objects lose 1 point of hardness/age level (toughness exceeds halved). Creatures within the range of the exiled time cone will disappear and cannot act for 1 round/age level (Will is invalid). These creatures are not under the effect of the "time stop" spell. They are thrown several rounds into the future and do not actually exist until the flow of time catches up with them. Time Control (su): A time dragon is born with a certain degree of control over the flow of time and its own position in the time stream. From the moment of hatching, a time dragon can accelerate its actions faster than others. As a free action, the time dragon can move more quickly on its own, as if under the effects of the haste spell, for 5 rounds per day. This effect does not need to be applied in consecutive rounds. The Time Dragon is immune to the slow effect. Time Stop (sp) As a standard action, the Time Dragon can cast time stop at will. However, it does not completely detach from the current time stream and must wait 2d4 rounds between uses. Draconic Surge (EX) Once per day as a swift action, a young dragon and older can borrow time from the future. The time dragon gains an additional action or move action this round. Elder dragons and older can use this ability twice per day. Time Mastery (su): Adult and older time dragons are continually affected by the haste effect due to their greater (and somewhat weaker) control over their connection to the time stream. The Time Dragon cannot suppress this ability, and if the effect is removed, it will automatically resume at the beginning of the Time Dragon's next turn (this does not require any action or conscious thought by the Time Dragon). Increased control also allows adult and older time dragons to travel through the time stream more efficiently. Now it can use the time stop spell-like ability only by waiting 1d4 rounds between uses. Slow Aura (su): Ancient dragons and older time dragons not only have godlike control over time, but can also slightly affect the surrounding space. It can emit slowness aura in a range of 10 feet/age level and lasts for 10 rounds/day. Choosing to emit a slow aura is a free action and must be used each round the time dragon wishes to maintain this effect. This effect does not need to be applied in consecutive rounds. Creatures that begin their turn within the aura's range are automatically affected by slow (no saving throw). Time Avatar (Ex) Once a time dragon reaches the wyrm stage, its intricate connection to the time stream allows it to travel through time almost at will. This allows the ancient time dragon to use its time stop spell-like ability only every 1 round. In addition, the ancient time dragon is immune to any spell or effect from another creature that lasts longer than "immediate", as well as those effects that rely on the passage of time (such as dehydration, disease, poison, and hunger). It is not immune to spells and effects of non-immediate duration from itself. Because of the Ancient Time Dragon's ability to travel to possible futures, every time you roll a 20-sided die, roll two to get a better result. Finally, ancient time dragons can travel into the past and possible futures. Such travel requires preparation and cannot be cast during a combat round. See the "Traveling Through Time" sidebar. Spell-like abilities: time stop can be used at will (2d4 rounds for young dragons and older; 1d4 rounds for adults and older; 1 round for great dragons); slow 3 times per day (teenagers and above) Skills: All knowledge, skills and languages are the time dragon's class Sidebar TRAVELING THROUGH TIME time travel Generally speaking, the deeper the past or future the time dragon hopes to explore, the more resources it needs to consume. The details of these preparations, and the specifics of time travel, are beyond the scope of this article and will only really affect the PCs if they become willing (or unknowingly) helpers of the Time Dragon. At a minimum, the time dragon must take a few minutes to meditate and prepare physically and mentally for the journey. For more information on this topic, see the "Time Travel Battle" sidebar in DRAGON #350 Chronomancy. Ecology Ecology The passage of time cannot kill the Time Dragon. Only disaster or other creatures can possibly kill it, and they are the only non-divine dragons that are truly immortal. Because of their unique connection to the time stream, time dragons grow randomly through age groups. Therefore, the age group of Time Dragon cannot estimate its age. As shown in the table below, roll for each age level of the time dragon to find out how long it will take for it to advance to the next age level (and estimate its actual age). Time dragons below the Great Dragon can go without eating for several months, but doing so will make them listless. As dragons they can eat anything and often do so to avoid the trouble of hunting live animals. Environment: Time Dragon can live anywhere there is air. They prefer to build their nests in remote locations, although as semi-migratory animals they rarely live in one place for more than a few years. Ancient time dragons often moved their lairs to some distant point in time, such as before the rise of humanoids or after the decline of humanoids. Typical characteristics: Time dragon hatchlings have silvery-white scales and no black stripes or eye visors. As it grows closer to a young dragon, its visor and stripes begin to grow, and its scales darken. The black stripes gradually change as the Time Dragon ages, with each stripe moving back along its body as it grows, disappearing at the end of its tail and reappearing near its visor. Society Time Dragon has no society. They distance themselves from each other and other living beings, preferring to spend their time with gods and powerful immortals. About once a thousand years, four to ten time dragons will gather together for the purpose of breeding. Once all females in the group are fertilized, the dragons disband and likely never see each other again. Treasure Time dragons rarely put much effort into their collections, abandoning and rebuilding them hundreds of times over the ages. The Time Dragon will carefully guard any object in the treasure that can tell time, from ordinary sundials to magical mechanical water clocks.

Time dragon (BT immortal dragon creature), the challenge level of the young dragon alone is level 24. From "Dungeons and Dragons". The charcoal gray scales clinging to the body of this dragon and the skeleton without an obvious back give people a smooth impression. Hourglass-shaped black scales covered his eyes like a mask, and twelve unevenly distributed ring-shaped black scales radiated from back to front on his body, like annual rings. A pointer-like spur extends from the back of its skull, seemingly doubling the length of its head. Its triangular wings extend from a narrow point on its back and spread out, giving it the general shape of an hourglass. Two protrusions of different lengths at the end of its tail give it two tail tips. The Time Dragon gets along with time in its own unique way: breathing time, devouring time, and living in it as a concrete representation of time. This dragon, considered one of the rarest and most powerful of all dragons (even compared to the Dragon God), is the legendary Time Dragon. Always Neutral Dragon Dragon Breath (Su): The time dragon has two types of breath, the linear breath that plunders time and the tapered breath that banishes time. Creatures and items affected by the linear dragon's breath of plundering time will be subject to the aging effect of 1 year/dragon's age (no saving throw); at the same time, for each age group of the dragon, the creature will take a point of Constitution damage and the item will lose a point of hardness (Fortitude saving throw is halved). Creatures affected by the cone of breath disappear for 1 round/dragon's age (Will saves negate) and become incapacitated. Rather than being affected by time stopping, these creatures are thrown a few rounds into the future and do not exist in this world at all before being recaptured by time. Control Time (Su): The time dragon has shown some power over time since it was still an egg, and it is still part of the flow of time. From the moment it hatches, the Time Dragon can facilitate the connection between its two actions.， Huge：；Gargantuan：；Colossal：；Bite:; Claw:; Wings:; Tail Slap:; Crush:; Tail Sweep:; ，5 These five rounds do not have to be consecutive. The Time Dragon is immune to slow effects Time Stop (Sp): As a standard action, the Time Dragon can cast Time Stop at will. The Time Dragon cannot completely escape time, so repeated uses of this skill must be separated by 2d4 rounds. Dragon Whispers (Ex): Any young dragon or older time dragon can borrow time from the future as a swift action per day. This allows the time dragon to take one additional standard action or move-like action this round. Any elder dragon or older time dragon can use this ability twice per day. Time Mastery (Su): Due to its greater control over time than its connection to time (or perhaps a lack of connection), any time dragon older than an adult has the effect of haste on it. If this effect is dispelled, it will automatically reappear on the time dragon's next action (this does not require the time dragon to take any action or even notice it) This advanced skill also allows adult dragons and older time dragons to travel through time more efficiently. Therefore, only 1d4 rounds need to pass between spell-like abilities to stop time. Aura of Slowness (Su): Elder dragons and older time dragons have godlike control over time, as well as control over a small portion of the space around them. They demonstrate this control by emitting slow aura, 10ft/age, ten rounds per day. Emitting a slow aura is a free action that must be taken while the time dragon can decide whether to continue emitting the aura. Slow aura can be emitted discontinuously. When creatures begin their turn within the aura's effect, they are automatically affected by the slow spell (no saving throw). The Peak of Time (Ex): When a dragon lives long enough to become a great wyrm, the time dragon's indescribably complex connection with time allows it to move forward and backward on the timeline at will. This ability to move through time allows the ancient time dragon to use the spell-like ability Time Stop again only after a 1-round interval. In addition, the ancient time dragon is immune to all spells and effects cast on it by other creatures that last longer than immediately. It is also immune to ongoing effects and effects that take time to develop (such as dehydration, disease, poison, and hunger). He is not immune to his own non-immediate spells and effects. Because the Ancient Time Dragon can travel into possible futures, each time he needs to throw a d20, he can throw it twice, whichever is better. Ancient time dragons can travel to the past and possible futures. Such a journey requires some preparation and cannot be accomplished in a single battle. See the Time Travel sidebar for details. Spell-like Abilities Cast at will - stop time (2d4 rounds for young dragons, 1d4 rounds for adult dragons, 1 round for great dragons); three times a day - slow spell (adolescents and later). Skills: All Knowledge and Languages ​​are the Time Dragon's class skills. Time dragons, sometimes called chronological dragons, epochal dragons, or eternal dragons, rarely deign to appear to the sight of mortals—or even, relatively speaking, immortals. Fighting Time Dragons There are better things to do than get stuck in combat. For example, they will not hesitate to use all of their abilities in order to end a fight as quickly as possible, or simply run away if they are attacked. Remember, killing an enemy is equivalent to incapacitating an enemy for most Time Dragons. They make heavy use of Time Stop to maneuver around the battlefield and use spells to hinder or drive away opponents. Overall, leading the charge with their most powerful spells, weakening those who could survive his Breath of Time Predation. Time dragons never fight to the death. Time Travel Generally speaking, the farther into the past or future the Time Dragon wishes to explore, the greater the resources he needs to consume. The details of this, as well as time travel, are beyond the scope of this article and the fact is that the Time Dragon only affects players if they willingly (or unknowingly) assist it. In extreme cases, a time dragon needs to spend several minutes preparing for time travel, using meditation and preparation to mentally and physically prepare for his journey.

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