Magic: The Gathering creatures

Angels in the Magic tradition bear a melodic name and a solemn office, and these pairings summon guardians, heralds and avenging hosts.

Avatars in Magic: The Gathering embody whole concepts, so their names need scale. These stately titles read like forces of the multiverse given form.

Hoofbeat-heavy names with clan epithets attached, built for centaur archers, lancers and elders roaming the wilder planes of the multiverse.

Squid-faced and scheming, cephalids take grim two-word titles, the kind that mark out the wizards, merchants and tyrants of the deep.

Wishes, riddles and barely bottled storms: djinn titles in the Magic: The Gathering vein, grand enough for any lamp or contract.

Grove spirits in the Magic: The Gathering style get leafy, melodic names here, rooted somewhere between bark and birdsong.

Unpronounceable, wrong feeling names with descriptive titles attached, in the style of Magic's Eldrazi and their reality chewing broods.

Names for elementals in the Magic: The Gathering style, fusing stone, storm and ember into beings whose titles match the weather.

Tricksy, gossamer names for the faeries of Magic: The Gathering, the kind borne by thieves of dreams and sellers of crooked bargains.

Boulder-heavy names built to a giant's scale, from crude grunts to titles that announce a legend before it arrives.

Deities of the multiverse claim a domain right in the title, and these resonant divine names follow the same grand convention.

Names cut from stone and brass hang well on lumbering constructs, terse as a hammer blow or plainly labeled by an artificer's choice of material.

Serpent-haired and stone-eyed, the bearers of these sibilant names and petrifying titles end conversations permanently.

Unsettling titles for the horrors that crawl out of Magic: The Gathering's darker planes, equal parts grotesque flavor and nightmare fuel.

Every kithkin village sounds like a roll call of cousins, and these homespun, clannish names carry that same close-knit, faintly uncanny warmth.

Among the kor, a deed outweighs a bloodline, so these austere names and earned titles read like climbing records etched into cliff faces.

Liquid, vowel-washed merfolk names that fit Magic's tidal empires, kelp courts and flooded ruins.

Snorting, gravel-throated names with the occasional fearsome title, made for the horned warriors who fill the multiverse's fighting pits and warbands.

Serene, moonlit names that trail courtly titles, as befits the aloof rabbit-eared mystics drifting above Kamigawa's cloud cities.

Sinuous, hissing names that coil off the tongue, born for the serpent folk gliding through Magic's deserts and ruined temples.

Blunt, brutish ogre names in the Magic: The Gathering style, equal parts grunted threat and self-awarded battlefield title.

Cold, ceremonial praetor titles in the Magic: The Gathering style, each one sounding like a sermon delivered through polished chrome.

Enigmatic, riddle-wrapped names befitting the sphinxes of Magic: The Gathering, vast minds that answer questions with harder ones.

Treefolk names graft bark, moss and tree species onto slow ancient personalities, in the spirit of Magic's forests that fight back.

Gothic, aristocratic vampire names with the flavor of Magic's darker planes, built for blood-hungry nobles, cult leaders and ancient predators.