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  1. Japanese Folklore Creatures; A haunting journey through the mysterious world of Japanese folklore, where ancient Yokai come to life in vivid form.; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1NA1uzxRGEZ0HHN7A9RlMqqIhJNSaU1IR/view?usp=sharing; 1; 0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/14zQLNj_BbLwLG2lSnIciSic1LfWkXQa8/view?usp=sharing;bpSND7FF
  2. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Inwy3LXfXCflYc37FmgDWN4nyUIOkOm6/view?usp=sharing;0; ; ;1_1_0_1_0_0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1fPJCK7M1WzBFmvVVBL12RluQ-uQnvLZL/view?usp=sharing;0.7;0;1080;768;1300;1;;https://drive.google.com/file/d/1AG6bQ7Hwx3aCzYgXdWDsapE4PgZU8Ur-/view?usp=sharing;1;0;0.336;-0.81;;0
  3. https://drive.google.com/file/d/11Po7aMcIB57BnGBMa86EKBvD8elkrS7N/view?usp=drive_link;0; Kappa; The Kappa is a water-loving yokai from Japanese folklore, known for its turtle shell, webbed limbs, and a bowl of water on its head that powers its strength—basically, a supernatural aquatic prankster. While it may try to drag you into a river, it's also obsessed with politeness: bow to it, and it might spill its head water and defeat itself. Just don’t challenge it to a cucumber-eating contest, you’ll lose.;1_1_0_0.4_0_0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1UkYtb4_rrU3f9LN_S3Ic2FrsPA_ZctOG/view?usp=drive_link;0.8;0;1080;768;1300;1;;;0;0;0.336;-0.81;;0
  4. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1CyxrXBMe_bqalZ07Cho_cfOYCa0h8ZK3/view?usp=drive_link;0; Oni; Oni are the heavy-hitters of Japanese folklore giant horned demons with bright red or blue skin, wild hair, and a fashion sense that includes tiger-skin loincloths and oversized spiked clubs. They’re famous for crashing parties, guarding hell, and scaring the daylights out of wrongdoers. Think of them as the ultimate supernatural bouncers with zero chill and a flair for the dramatic.;1_1_0_0.4_0_0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/17KUSRJC1UZFMakUQef3vb4Q3mg3psz5o/view?usp=drive_link;0.8;0;1080;768;1300;1;;;0;0;0.336;-0.81;;0
  5. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1NwtI1Y3gR6ac-TNvwF7rXauFcCZLZznG/view?usp=sharing;0; Karakasa Kozo; Karakasa Kozo is what happens when an old umbrella gets tired of being left in the rain literally. This one-legged, one-eyed yokai springs to life after a century of neglect, hopping around with a long tongue and a mischievous spirit. It doesn’t hurt anyone, but it will spook you silly by sneaking up and shouting nonsense like 'Boo!' because haunted umbrellas have a sense of humor too.;1_1_0_0.4_0_0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1GcqXHIWjJtQrPQpGLVX4DwgVm5wWjMpx/view?usp=drive_link;0.8;0;1080;768;1300;1;;;0;0;0.336;-0.81;;0
  6. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1rITsRb2XqipxR0TyosCMl7i1DM8MpBF-/view?usp=drive_link;0; Akaname; The Akaname is the yokai equivalent of a bathroom inspector with a very questionable method. This grimy little goblin sneaks into filthy homes at night to lick the dirt and grime off bathtubs and floors with its long, slimy tongue. Its name literally means ‘filth licker,’ and while it's not dangerous, it’s definitely judging your hygiene. Moral of the story? Clean your bathroom... or the Akaname will.;1_1_0_0.4_0_0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1DzVPdpWkX5qIABhRB5_ohDUJXrnB13cD/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;1080;768;1300;1;;;0;0;0.336;-0.81;;0
  7. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1TtrYy5_ZifiGXTODuhEVpuzh4OeURnmE/view?usp=drive_link;0; Bakezori; Bakezōri is a yokai born from a forgotten sandal that’s had one too many years of being stepped on and ignored. With one eye, one leg, two arms, and a chip on its... strap, it hops through the night shouting nonsense like 'Kararin! Kororin!' It's harmless, but very enthusiastic about haunting your hallway so maybe don’t throw out your old footwear too rudely;1_1_0_0.4_0_0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1pUHlytebdIgmUZ8eew24MK8z0b0_xWOY/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;1080;768;1300;1;;;0;0;0.336;-0.81;;0
  8. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zzP8Uh23fHR7yhhOEb1Pzs2C6fUqEOhj/view?usp=drive_link;0; Gashadokuro; The Gashadokuro is a colossal skeleton yokai made from the bones of those who died hungry or unburied, basically, a skyscraper-sized symbol of unresolved hungriness. It roams the countryside at night, invisible in the dark, until you hear a ringing in your ears... then crunch. Unlike your average skeleton, this one’s got a serious bone to pick and crushing people is kind of its thing.;1_1_0_0.4_0_0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zbiRZSHoGVIWjXBGXSoJdeC2vpXmU7qk/view?usp=drive_link;0.8;0;1080;768;1300;1;;;0;0;0.336;-0.81;;0
  9. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1si3meau1PwL4VxJYcBqQuToV9G0b7QQi/view?usp=drive_link;0; Jorōgumo; Jorōgumo, or 'binding bride spider,' is a beautiful woman by day and a man-eating spider by... well, also by day, just sneakier about it. She lures in unsuspecting victims with charm and elegance—then reveals her terrifying arachnid form when it's far too late. Basically, she’s what happens when a black widow gets a makeover and learns how to flirt. Moral of the story: if a mysterious woman invites you to tea near a cave filled with webs... run.;1_1_0_0.4_0_0_0_0.3_0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Wa6CmoJzKh2iLOIdtH51pHOshciD21iM/view?usp=drive_link;0.8;0;1080;768;1300;1;;;0;0;0.336;-0.81;;0
  10. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1qORuZRBQYHrwvkk56rgq0_bd-b4sTevg/view?usp=drive_link;0; Keukegen; Keukegen is a small, hairy yokai that looks like a sentient dust bunny with social anxiety. Covered head to toe in tangled, filthy fur, it lurks in dark, damp corners of your house—and while it won’t bite, it might leave behind a nasty cold or a bout of bad luck. It’s the folklore equivalent of that fuzzy thing under your couch you swear moved. Want to avoid it? Keep things tidy... and maybe invest in a better vacuum.;1_1_0_0.4_0_0_0_0.5_0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1TVfqb1hxIegL4_5aTNu1rCqs5oKbHD_J/view?usp=drive_link;0.8;0;1080;768;1300;1;;;0;0;0.336;-0.81;;0
  11. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HyiLY_gwLIAELPoZ3_3Ocm4iGAHooy8W/view?usp=drive_link;0; Kitsune; Kitsune are magical foxes with a flair for drama and deception,think shapeshifting trickster meets ancient wisdom. Depending on their mood (or number of tails), they might bless you with good fortune, disguise themselves as a beautiful human, or prank you into thinking your house is upside-down. With each tail gained (up to nine), their powers grow—along with their tendency to cause delightful chaos. Trust a fox in folklore? Only if you enjoy puzzles, illusions, and mysteriously missing rice balls.;1_1_0_0.4_0_0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ax0CCt8p2JvWPgUjTl6bjzJ0GOE2wTEt/view?usp=drive_link;1;0;1080;768;1300;1;;;0;0;0.336;-0.81;;0
  12. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1oHBbayKairJcwq_pvXqAtBLK3s-zjU1U/view?usp=drive_link;0; Makuragaeshi; Makuragaeshi is a mischievous little yokai with one very specific talent: messing with your sleep. It sneaks into bedrooms at night to flip your pillow, rearrange your futon, or sometimes just move your entire sleeping body for fun. While it’s not dangerous, it is the folklore equivalent of waking up with your head at the foot of the bed and blaming your dreams. Some say it’s the spirit of a bored child ghost ,others think it’s just the ancient ancestor of insomnia.;1_1_0_0.4_0_0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1txgNXYWjkYYPK5Nk6tJPPFVQUxkyyXFh/view?usp=drive_link;0.8;0;1080;768;1300;1;;;0;0;0.336;-0.81;;0
  13. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1P67AYMieWJre8mHJEFA-ebQiFTaGZlps/view?usp=drive_link;0; Tengu; Tengu are winged yokai with flaming tempers, long red noses, and a serious superiority complex. Half-bird, half-warrior monk, these mountain-dwelling mischief-makers love martial arts, scaring people off sacred ground, and reminding humans they’ll never be as cool. Armed with a magical fan (that can stir winds or grow noses—yes, really), they’re equal parts protector, prankster, and grumpy dojo master. Bow respectfully… or risk a sky-high smackdown.;1_1_0_0.4_0_0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1u81BAdRztYxEI_e4NEDURCYcx8wB24KY/view?usp=drive_link;0.8;0;1080;768;1300;1;;;0;0;0.336;-0.81;;0
  14. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1vL-fEvf6r58XYSXVY3FvLdReud2ZMJlW/view?usp=drive_link;0; Noppera-bō; Noppera-bō may look like an ordinary person—until they turn around and reveal a completely smooth, featureless face. No eyes. No nose. No mouth. Just blank skin and maximum nightmare fuel. They’re not violent, just really into jump scares and awkward silences. Often appearing on lonely roads or in public baths (yep), they vanish after terrifying their target, probably giggling invisibly the whole way home.;1_1_0_0.4_0_0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1yctKCbKDGAIpOmeTHTt_3vL6KfvAbGGd/view?usp=drive_link;0.8;0;1080;768;1300;1;;;0;0;0.336;-0.81;;0
  15. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1aiTxqQGtLLnBuZqvqrGY0abbQrmD9Aga/view?usp=drive_link;0; Tanuki; Tanuki are magical raccoon-dogs known for shapeshifting, drinking sake, and causing absolutely delightful chaos. Masters of illusion, they’ll turn leaves into money, disguise themselves as teahouse owners, or impersonate Buddhist monks, usually for laughs (or snacks). With a big belly, an even bigger grin, and a reputation for mischief, Tanuki are folklore’s ultimate party animals. Just don’t trust everything you see... especially if it’s oddly round and waddling.;1_1_0_0.4_0_0; https://drive.google.com/file/d/1knbH_-mpkHfEggcHwUbtMtfOke6IK5QD/view?usp=drive_link;0.8;0;1080;768;1300;1;;;0;0;0.336;-0.81;;0
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