About trolls names
Half the results are everyday objects like "Bird Feed" and "Beer Glass", the other half pure noise like "Bwaam". Both kinds suit comic relief encounters in RuneScape inspired adventures, where the dumbest name in the cave usually belongs to the largest creature. Object names work for recurring NPCs, and the onomatopoeia results fit bosses players will quote for years.
How trolls names are built
Troll names are a straight word-bank pick from two pools, one holding 300 entries and the other 183, each returning one entry whole. Results split between multi-word phrases like Bandos Page and Bird Feed and single blunt words like Chip, Bwaam and Skreek.
Bandos Page
Bandos Page (food-and-object phrase)
Skreek
Skreek (grunt-like sound)
Bird Feed
Bird Feed (food-and-object phrase)
Bwaam
Bwaam (grunt-like sound)
Naming notes
The joke of this bank is that trolls name themselves after whatever they planned to eat, so the first pool holds food-and-object phrases while the second holds short grunt-like sounds. The generator returns one of either, giving a comic, literal moniker fitting a dim-witted brute or a hungry monster in worldbuilding styled after this region. No synthesis is involved; each result is an attested entry.
Questions about trolls names
- Why are some Troll names full phrases like Bird Feed?
- One pool stores food-and-object phrases, reflecting the running idea that a troll is named for what it meant to eat. The other pool holds short grunts, so results swing between the two.
- Why do the short Troll names look like noises?
- The second pool collects blunt, grunt-like sounds such as Bwaam and Skreek. The engine returns one entry whole, so these read as crude, comic names.
- Are these official names?
- No. They are fan-made name picks offered in the style of these trolls, for original characters, fan fiction and tabletop use, not official or endorsed material.