[Not in Use]
written by Henry Ridgeback
The Dark Arts is the most powerful force in the world. It can give you power beyond belief. It can exact revenge on hundreds . But, a quick warning. This is not a subject for the faint-hearted.
Last Updated
05/31/21
Chapters
7
Reads
510
Dark Creatures
Chapter 3
Dark creatures are a powerful force to use to your advantage. Take Tom Riddle, more commonly known as Lord Voldemort. His army had not only Death Eaters. It consisted of werewolves, dementors, and giants too! But what makes a Dark creature a Dark creature?
Dark creatures are classified by the Ministry of Magic as "any creature who does something disturbing or malicious on purpose". This includes horrifying demons like kappas or Lethifolds or lowly guardians like bowtruckles. The Ministry of Magic carefully regulates these species. I will not be discussing defense from these creatures, but you can find details about that in my book, "Dark Creatures: Protection and Defense".
There are two uses for Dark creatures in Dark magic: guarding and attack. There are more creatures that are used for attack, but some creatures are better suited for guarding. Attack is usually associated with offensive creatures but offensive creatures are good for defense too.
Whether attack or guarding, a bond is required. If you want a Basilisk to guard a treasure, then you should probably be a Parselmouth, so that you can form a trust bond with it. For example, even though he wasn't using them for Dark purposes, Rubeus Hagrid, the groundskeeper for Hogwarts, had a relationship with an Acromantula who later on, refused to eat him.
If a creature is docile, you can make it attack with the Oppugno Jinx which makes its target aggressive.
Dark creatures are classified by the Ministry of Magic as "any creature who does something disturbing or malicious on purpose". This includes horrifying demons like kappas or Lethifolds or lowly guardians like bowtruckles. The Ministry of Magic carefully regulates these species. I will not be discussing defense from these creatures, but you can find details about that in my book, "Dark Creatures: Protection and Defense".
There are two uses for Dark creatures in Dark magic: guarding and attack. There are more creatures that are used for attack, but some creatures are better suited for guarding. Attack is usually associated with offensive creatures but offensive creatures are good for defense too.
Whether attack or guarding, a bond is required. If you want a Basilisk to guard a treasure, then you should probably be a Parselmouth, so that you can form a trust bond with it. For example, even though he wasn't using them for Dark purposes, Rubeus Hagrid, the groundskeeper for Hogwarts, had a relationship with an Acromantula who later on, refused to eat him.
If a creature is docile, you can make it attack with the Oppugno Jinx which makes its target aggressive.
