What herd would you live in?
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In the whimsical World of Ore, there is a sleepy valley that is home to people who transform into animals (called kafārba). There are seven tribes--or as the locals call them--"herds" within Vertevē Valley that live (somewhat) harmoniously in a surprisingly diverse ecological system. Take the quiz or explore the herds below and decide where you would live in the location found in Legend of Gerîanā.

The Herds of Verteve Valley
Quillô Herd

Birds of a feather, flock wherever.
Quillô is a friendly herd of mostly social birds. Their catchy song reflects their appreciation for community. Quillô members are outgoing, friendly, and kind, but they can be avid people pleasers, fearful of what others might think. Although Quillô would say they are friends with all the herds, their dearest friend is the Luna Herd, as they admire their bravery and talent for structure (which Quillô sadly lacks).
Scalâra Herd
Your animal form is only as strong as your human form.
The Scalâra Herd is mostly made up of sea creatures. Their song sounds like a whales haunting call, showing their prowess in manipulating emotions. This herd is strategic, bold, and innovative, making them great leaders. However, their excellent ability to lead can make them power-hungry, and they might sometimes step on others to fulfill their plans. Their closest friendships are their blood relatives, and their trusted ally is the Lânī Herd.
Lūna Herd
Honor the leader and honor each other.
The Lūna Herd is mostly made up of four-legged animals. Their song is named for the moon the herds tarried under to gain freedom from their oppressors, and represents Lūna's loyalty to protect and to uphold justice. Their dedication to justice can cause them to act cold at times when they follow the rules without heart. The Quillô Herd is their closest ally and friend. Free-spirited Quillô can soften the hard edges of Lūna and help them to let loose every once in a while.
Lânī Herd

Never too much, only too little.
The Lânī Herd is mostly made up of meadow creatures. Their song reflects their adoration of hunting for resources (mostly of the shiny kind). Lânī Herd members are persistent, eager, and resourceful. These qualities make them excellent allies to carry out others' vision, but also can make them targets of manipulation. Lânī likes to be useful and so they pair well with the strong leaders in the Scalâra Herd who need help carrying out their plans.
Ârrabô Herd
Curiosity calls the cat.
The Ârrabô Herd is mostly made up of felines. Their song is a halting melody that sends a shiver down one's spine, leaving all who hear, wondering if it's a threat or a simple dramatic tease. For all their aloof ways, Ârrabô has a heightened awareness of emotions, which allows them to read a room the moment they step paw in one. This ability has won them cautioned respect from the other herds. Ârrabô tends to keep all herds at arm's length, however, they are often found near the Scalâra Herd. (Have you ever heard the saying, "Keep your friends close and your enemies closer?")
Berilla Herd
Keep the past alive 'til it outlives our life.
The Berilla Herd is mostly made up of old people (or old souls). Their hymn-like song reflects their faithful adherence to tradition, treasuring the good of the past, while looking to a future without its flaws. Members of Berilla are generally wise, orderly, and ancient at heart. Sometimes their fear of their hard past can keep them from moving into the future. That's why they appreciate steady and honest friends like the Luna Herd.
Wôlī Herd
Argg uf oooo! (Meet life strong!)
The Wôlī Herd is mostly made up of giant mountainous creatures. Their song is soft and gray like the mist that covers the rugged mountain they live upon. Wôlī herd members are strong, daring, and loyal to their own circle. Because the Wôlī Herd could care less about participating in "silly" community celebrations and "useless" herd colors, they have earned a bad rap among the other herds of the valley. However, Wôlī gets along best with the Arrabo Herd as the insightful herd can see past Wôlī's gruff exterior and remain unintimidated enough to offer formal greetings.