Read your dragon’s tail type
Clubtail, Daggertail, Morningstartail, Scorpiontail and Swordtail describe tail forms. Keep the full label beside your dragon’s color.
- Clubtail
- A club-shaped name. Record Clubtail as one word rather than reducing it to the dragon’s color.
- Daggertail
- The dagger label is distinct from Swordtail; do not combine both under a generic blade category in your notes.
- Morningstartail
- The morningstar name refers to the spiked shape. Keep the complete spelling when copying a card.
- Scorpiontail
- The scorpion label describes a different form from the straight blade labels.
- Swordtail
- The sword label remains a separate tail entry, even if another dragon has the same color.
Color and tail are different fields
Two results can share a color and have different tail types. Likewise, a tail label does not tell you the dragon’s age, name or lineage. The dragon types guide separates these fields; the bond notebook keeps them together in a personal record.
Do not turn a tail label into an answer rule
A tail name is useful for recognizing a result. It does not tell you which choice guarantees survival or a bond. Keep the actual choices and outcome in your run journal, with the tail copied only if the screen shows it.
Feathertail is familiar vocabulary from the books, but this comparison does not add it as a confirmed selectable game option. Follow the label displayed on your own result.