![]() ![]() The only exception is for Guaranteed-Breedable Dragons, Dragons that result from certain Elemental pairs. Breeding outcomes for a specific Dragon, or Dragon of higher rarity, may require many breeding attempts. For example, if the Trainer manages to obtain an Agent Dragon from the Dragon League, and they are under Level 15 (when the Metal Element is unlocked), they can hatch the Agent Dragon and breed it with other Dragons, but the Agent Dragon won't pass the Metal Element until the Trainer reaches Level 15 (or the Void Element until Level 25), only the Earth Element Element is passed on.īreeding the same pair of Dragons multiple times can provide different results, since the Dragon species that hatches is chosen at random based on the parent's available Elements. Another exception is a Double Egg Relic is used, which gives the choice of outcome between two possible random outcomes, for a period of 12 hours, for all attempted breedings during that period.Īdditionally, the Trainer cannot obtain, through breeding, Dragons with Elements that are higher than the Trainer's Level allows. Baby Dragons usually inherit one or more Elements from each parent, except for Special Element Dragons. For example, breeding a Fire Dragon + a Fire Dragon can only result in a Fire Dragon. The exception is when there is only one possible outcome, such as when using two single-Element Dragons of the same Element. When breeding two Dragons, there is usually no guarantee of what Dragon is obtained. Additionally, Chronos, Boss Dragons and Clan Dragons cannot be obtained through breeding. Some Dragons are not normally obtained through standard breeding, they may be awarded through events, or be offered for limited-time breeding, as in the case of Dragon of the Week and Dragon of the Month. Breeding higher-level Dragons typically produces higher-rarity offspring.ĭragons that can be bred at all times always appear in the Main Shop. ![]() Breeding lower-level Dragons typically produces lower-rarity offspring.The type classification of a Dragon does not affect breeding outcome.Each parent passes at least one Element to their offspring (unless exceptions occur).Dragons must be Level 4 or higher to breed.However, while among the Kelabit I found that there is, indeed, little worry about what will happen if humans cut down large trees or use deep pools as rice fields, among the Lundayeh there continues to be both a belief that one has to be careful about how one behaves vis-à-vis the natural environment because of possible retribution and a belief that the Great Spirit, and the dragon closely associated with it, are not necessarily to be regarded as entirely evil, as the story of Nooh Dawa demonstrates. This implies that humans no longer need to worry about retribution from the Great Spirit. The SIB Church, to which almost all Kelabit and Lundayeh belong, views all nature spirits as evil, as saitan, and it couples this with a belief that Jesus is much more powerful than any of these, including the Great Spirit. In the past, the fear of retribution from the Great Spirit was considerable, with very severe consequences to be expected if humans misbehaved. This is associated with a separation between humans and the natural environment. With Christianity, the dragon has been demonised, as has the Great Spirit. Through the Great Spirit, the dragon is protective of the natural environment upon which the Kelabit and Lundayeh depended entirely until quite recently. They are closely associated with the power of the natural environment and are sometimes explicitly conflated with the Ada’ Rayeh, the Great Spirit of the forest and mountains. They are regarded as both powerful and very frightening. I discuss the dragon among the Kelabit and Lundayeh of Sarawak in Borneo. ![]()
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