A Temnoceran that weaves nests to defend its territory and hunt.
It ensnares prey, weakening them with abnormal statuses, then feasts
using its razor-sharp mandibles.

Its preferred prey are Gypceros, whose hides it peels off and wears
after feeding. The purple hides protect it from its weakness
to lightning and conceal its true white coloring.

Spikes along its back act as poison sacs, and the internal coma sac
produces a powder that sedates foes. With masterful use of these
tools, it incapacitates prey and binds them in silk.

Normal

Very Effective

Ineffective

Effective

Normal

Very Ineffective

A subspecies of Nerscylla that mostly inhabits desert areas and
wraps itself in Khezu hides. Rather than spinning webs, it instead
lurks beneath the sands to pounce on unsuspecting prey.

The juveniles fly by releasing silk into the air to catch the wind
in a process called “ballooning.” They travel far from the desert,
and those who obtain Khezu hides return during spawning season.

Although it shares the same habit of donning the hides of its prey
as the regular species, this subspecies displays a preference for
Khezu hides. The skins worn evidently vary from region to region.

Normal

Very Effective

Very Ineffective

Normal

Effective

Ineffective

Distinctly swathed in its own webbing and attended by several
Rachnoid offspring, this Temnoceran almost appears to be part
of a royal procession as it strolls about in a gown of pure white.

If the number of attached Rachnoids decreases, the Rakna-Kadaki
will produce eggs that grow rapidly within the egg sac and then
hatch. The monster becomes more aggressive as this cycle repeats.

Larger Rakna-Kadaki are all female, while males are similar in size
and appearance to Rachnoids. Males live amongst the Rachnoids
attached to the female’s abdomen and take turns mating with them.

Normal

Very Ineffective

Effective

Normal

Very Effective

Ineffective