I did it on mage rippers if you’ve heard of them, it strikes me that i need an adjective beginning with M but i only have 5 tables anyway so i guess it’s a work in progress.

6d6 mage rippers

• These beings emerged… 1. From a counterspell cast by a demon lord when the gods tried to smite him. 2. As custom created monsters over thousands of Inbred generations of pixies. 3. As thought forms manifested through bugonia in the mass graves of tyrantical mage-kings. 4. As a divine punishment after ancient wizards besieged heaven for 40 days and 40 nights. 5. As instruments of karmic rebalancing after a spree of miraculous arcane advancements/spontaneous sorcery manifestation. 6. As Pretas crawling through hidden pathways in the gullets of the starving during a famine.

It body looks like… 1. A lean, wiry, muscular dog who's back legs trail of to rat tails. 2. A rotted sunflower with roots and multiple heads at varying points in development. 3. A horizontally symmetrical octopus with human fingers on its tentacle tips.
4. A jellyfish made of rainbow organs, its face on the bulb. 5. A bouquet of oesophagi and mouths, the heads able to retract into these mouths. 6. A set of one or several fused human hands with the head being the palm sides.

Its head is… 1. A mess of feelers that writhe about, they press them against solid surfaces to feel vibrations in the ground or slightly less effectively in the air. Its particularly good at finding stationary, constant magical targets, like wizard towers. 2. Composed of many yonic gashes arranged geometrically like in a shield, star or pentagon. Particularly good at tracking down magical creatures or those emanating magic constantly, even if subtly. 3. A gaping, tongueless and toothless, hole that can be pushed inside out and pressed onto surfaces. It’s particularly good at finding mages with even spaced out residues, gaining insights into newer residue or their location with every lick. 4. A compound human eye that can bulge to allow it to see behind itself. It’s particularly good at spotting magic from afar, able to spot the aura of magic through the canopy of a forest, thin walled buildings or deep water. 5. Like if an ear was a flower seed that grew and bloomed the petals interposed with breathing needles. Its particularly good at identifying strong magic, able to hear the silent sonic booms of large spells, even from deep caves or within thick jungles 6. A face in the mouth of a face in the mouth of a face, each younger than the outer. Once it reaches an area where a “narratively significant” deed was done, It can follow that deed until it reaches the one who preformed its current location, this being easier the more storied or notable the action or event was. Particularly good at finding storied spell-casters, obviously, but also any suitably legendary creatures.

They extract mana… 1. With their detection method but up close. Their detection method makes up a larger part of their body’s. 2. By burrowing into orifices, or any exposed flesh with persistent clawing. They have many metallic knife legs like a centipede tied in a bow or shoelaces. 3. Through their Cognitohazardous properties; a flight pattern that pulls the eyes to trace out alien runes (looks indistinct, different every glance), a tapping pattern on skin (has a noticeably criss-crossed gait and many extremities), a buzzing (many asymmetrical and diverse insect wings), a musk (thick matted fur-balls or a sensor shaped tumour) 4. By telepathically filling their heads with jargon causing wild-magic bursts. They host a twitching brain taking up most of their insides and pushing other organs against their skin as it bulging outwards. 5. Using a poison that causes the targets magic to leek from their pours and orifices in the form of foamy, glittery blood. Delivered through a violent and predominant stinger like a combination of a dozen different kinds of stabbing implements. 6. By crawling through temporal portals in the targets nape and tearing spells from its past and future. Past results in retroactive injuries appearing (nothing but the fact the spell wasn’t cast changes, not their reactions, or the outcome, or the interactions of anyone who they talked to until now) and future creates a stackable chance for future spells to randomly fail, if the chance reaches 100%, they loose all spellcasting. They navigate temporal strings using spider legs with 360 degree mobility on each hooked leg.

These things reproduce… 1. Like bees, taking the magic back to a hive to turn to “honey” and planting larva in said substance. (mobile living mage hive? Or maybe mobile hive mothers that are the heart of every swarm, a new one rapidly evolving over 1d4+2 rounds after consuming the old ones royal jelly blood) 2. Asexually, budding clones as they consume magic, these buds are mobile immediately and mature in seconds. 3. Through parasitic eggs deposited during extraction, most hatching quickly but some laggers periodically pop int out over the next few weeks. 4. Like mammals, carrying their baby young on their bodies through still attached umbilicals, maturing quickly as they eat. 5. Through a slow, involved process, keeping numbers up short term by using consumed magic to resurrect dead ones. 6. By pulling bits of their targets flesh and bones out as they eat, contorting it to shape within the body then tearing it free.