It becomes a weretaur.
If a centaur gets bitten by a werewolf does only the human part of him turn into a wolf or the human and horse part?
-
-
-
I see you are an expert in these matters. Do you perhaps hold a doctorate of sciencing?
-
Yes, I have a PHD in D&D.
-
High accolades, indeed! I see from the pips on your collar in your avatar that you are also a Captain in Starfleet. Live long and prosper, D&D Dr.-Captain Dylan.
-
Why thank you, Lady Jane! Live long and prosper! :)
-
Peace and long life.
-
I realize now that I typo'd your name, Im sorry D:
- 3 more replies
New conversation -
-
-
I think it would be decidedly dangerous if just the human part changed into a wolf. I can see it trying to eat the horse part. Ew.
-
Never have I been more convinced that we need you in Congress.
-
The filibuster potential alone!
- End of conversation
New conversation -
-
-
We need to science this. Experiment: Get two werewolves to bite a centaur simultaneously, one on the head and one on the butt. My prediction: When the full Moon is over, we get a very confused human and a horse.
-
- End of conversation
New conversation -
-
-
Follow up: do werewolves ever target other animals, and if so why do we never hear about wereturkeys, wereslugs, or werebees?
-
Werebees exist. They’re called wasps.
-
Underrated tweet
-
And don’t forget about wererabbits
End of conversation
New conversation -
-
-
GODDAMNIT, I HAVE WORK TO DO, AND NOW MY BRAIN IS DEBATING ITSELF!
-
Guys, it's obvious. At transformation, the human portion would turn into a werewolf and eat the horse portion, killing the Centaur. Hence the saying "A Werewolf is a Centaur's silver bullet."
-
I always thought that expression was about the importance of saving money. Learned something new today
- End of conversation
New conversation -
Loading seems to be taking a while.
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.