Animara are shapechanging humanoids who have a human form, an animal form, and a hybrid form.

B'taan are abandoned children of fey who have the ability to somewhat alter their shape and appearance naturally. Note that a b'taan is not the same as a character of another race with a fey bloodline.

Del'Romi are humanoid plants with special powers in nature and a susceptability to intense pleasure in very bright light.

Diaboli are humanoids that appear to be a mixture of animal and monstrous forms.

Single-souled bonded twins with white skin, dvati are particularly unusual humanoids found in rare instances within The Unification. Some distrust them and regard them as little more than Fallen, but not all share this view.

There are two strains of full-blood dwarves within The Unification.

Lo'Khosh are dark and generally evil dwarves who are generally not as focused and driven as their less-evil and more common cousins.

Lo'menni are the more commonly known dwarves within The Unification, who are very focused and driven compared to other races.

Elan are human-looking psionic creations of effectively indefinite lifespan.

Elves are a somewhat fractured and splintered race within The Unification, with five distinct, full-blooded, elven races present throughout the region.

Anath are elves that are adapted primarily for the desert and live within the driest regions of The Unification.

Eled, also known as Elder elves or Færie, are what might be called "high" elves, and are considerably less common than Kored.

Imir are elves evolved especially for battle, and they have become increasingly common over recent decades, given the constant struggle with the Fallen.

Kored are the most common type of elf, originally evolved for life in forests. They are often referred to as "green elves", even when they live in cities or farming communities, in recognition of their arboreal origins.

Mored are dark elves who have unusual powers. They are usually evil, though there are enough that aren't to put paid to that as an assumption about the species in general.

Er-Hat'tan are elf-like fey with an affinity to magic and a limited ability to teleport during encounters.

G'hor-Khut are large humanoids with mottled skin who traditionally live among the highest peaks. Over the centuries, some have migrated down from the mountains into The Unification.

Gith are a degenerate off-shoot of the race that gave birth to githyanki and githzerai.

Githyanki are extraplanar raiders and thieves who crop up and raid parts of The Unification from time to time. Over the centuries, some have given up their extraplanar travels and given up their ways and taken up honest living, or at least focused their raiding on The Unification and its environs.

Githzerai are ascetic cousins of the githyanki, and distant cousins of the gith. The githyanki are are devoted to developing their full personal potential, often focusing on the mental arts.

The Unification is, unsurprisingly given the level of magic permeating the very soil and air, home to a wide array of mixtures of races. There are a number of bloodlines that manifest in a number of instances, but there are eight specific instances of half-breed races found at varying rates in different populations.

Aasimar are a plane-touched creature that is basically half-human and half-celestial.

Dracul are the cursed, and rather unfortunate, spawn of a human and a vampire.

K'aith are a diminished mix of human and one of the elven sub-species.

K'han-Dush are a widely mistrusted mix of human and orc. Orcs are generally amonth the Fallen.

Kh'Bon are a mix of human and Lomenni. They inherent the stamina of their dwarven parent, but generally do not share their focus.

Khor'bon, in spite of their similar sounding name are essentially the opposite of Kh'Bon, being a mix of human and giant. Giants are generally among the Fallen.

Sandana are hybrids between humans and various nature spirits.

Tiefling are a plane-touched creature that are mixtures of humans and evil outsiders.

There are two variants of halfling known with The Unification, neither common, and neither typically what one would call "civilised".

Loh'cet are commonly known as "deep" halflings and they live near the lands of the Lo'menni or sometimes the Lo'Khosh. They are generally fairly civilised.

So'van are wild, dangerous halfling that live in tribes and are cannibalistic (or, at least, they eat the flesh of intelligent being, though not necessarily of their own kind).

Hrruban are feline humanoids from the plains. They are, by nature, nomadic hunters, but some have become farmers or moved to the cities.

There are two basic types of humans within The Unification, civilised and, well, less-civilised. The less-civilised are generally found outside The Unification.

Athaotin, while considered uncivilised by the majority of humans, are actually quite cultured. They are, however, often shadowed by the Fallen given their location outside the protection of The Unification.

Humans, at least "civilised" humans, do not have any special name within The Unification. Nor do they have any terribly special powers or abilities.

Koben are dwarf-like humanoids of the wilderness who sometimes wander into the borders of The Unification.

Maenad are human-like creatures with sparkling skin, rumoured to be short-tempered and wild.

A character with a celestial bloodline can trace her heritage to beings of the Upper Planes, much like an aasimar or celestial creature. Most angels, archons, guardinals, and eladrins have the ability to interbreed with humanoids, and examples of celestial creatures descending from the heavens to live with mortals often appear in myth and legend. Descendants of such relationships often have silver or golden hair, a proud bearing, or a piercing stare.

A character with a demon bloodline has one or more ancestors of demonic origin. The most common source of such a bloodline is a succubus, but any demon capable of taking humanoid form might be responsible for the character's unusual traits. Characters with a demon bloodline may bear some minor characteristic reminiscent of such an ancestor: sinister glowing eyes, a faint smell of brimstone, or a love of brutality.

For a character with a devil bloodline, an erinyes is often the source. However, other devils with the ability to use a polymorph effect, such as gelugons or pit fiends, have been known to consort with mortals. A character with this bloodline may also possess tiny horns or unusually sharp teeth.

The ultimate humanoid shape changer, a doppelganger can be anyone, anywhere, at any time. It's easy to imagine even a single doppelganger being responsible for a plethora of offspring tainted with shapechanging powers.

The sinister black dragon occasionally makes a close "alliance" with a like-minded humanoid, and that can lead to a black dragon bloodline. A character with this bloodline shares his ancestor's cunning and malevolence, and may have a sunken, almost skeletal appearance to his face.

In times long past, blue dragons often interacted with the kings and queens of great desert empires. The bloodlines created by such intermingling were treated as a mark of royalty, though such empires have long since vanished. An individual bearing a blue dragon bloodline tends to be territorial and may smell faintly of ozone.

In certain rare instances, green dragons have been known to take control of (rather than simply devour) small enclaves of forest-dwelling humanoids. Some of those humanoids later give birth to half-dragon offspring, creating bloodlines that last centuries. Descendants of a green dragon are often voracious and belligerent, picking fights with little or no provocation.

Though most evil dragons don't enjoy friendly relationships with humanoids, red dragons do occasionally spawn bloodlines among humanoids. Such descendants exhibit extraordinary powers beyond those of their people. A character with a red dragon bloodline is usually covetous and vain, and may smell faintly of smoke.

Every culture tells stories of fey creatures taking mortal lovers, so it's no surprise that individuals display fey bloodlines from time to time. Regardless of whether it descended from a dryad, nymph, satyr, or other kind of fey, a creature with a fey bloodline often has a personality that is both aloof and carefree.

Many hags have the ability to change their appearance, making it possible for them to interact with creatures of other races. Though horrible to contemplate, some use this ability to lure in mates, in the hopes that the offspring can help them further their evil plots. The descendants of a hag tend to be strong but ugly, and often share their ancestor's love of schemes.

When he isn't murdering innocent townsfolk, the typical lycanthropic character may enjoy an almost entirely normal social life—even having a family. While the offspring of an afflicted lycanthrope might not share the curse itself, the bloodline might still pass its characteristics down the generations, allowing later descendants to display some of the lycanthrope's attributes. Regardless of the original animal stock, the carriers of lycanthropic bloodlines tend to share similar characteristics, including a feral stare and an overabundance of body hair.

Though the origin of such a bloodline is almost too hideous to contemplate, there are nonetheless a few creatures who display a certain trollish fortitude. Such characters tend to bear many scars from old wounds, and are often ferocious in attitude.

The vampire's powers of persuasion have led more than one weak-willed humanoid into its deadly clutch of intimacy. Though it seems impossible that any child could result from such a union, tales of humanoids possessing some of the vampire's physical and mental prowess abound. These pale, haunted creatures are inevitably cloaked in mystery and deception, for even good aligned descendants of vampires fear retribution from those mistaking them for the undead.