More like a different breed of Orcs. Kind of like mutants in a way. Far fewer in number and can be born from normal orcish mothers.
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Cracks Neck
Name: Ogres, but some orks refer to them as 'Flame-Blood's, 'Gnashers' and 'Berserkers', based on their appearance and general personality.
Culture: Ogres no culture of their own, as they are few compared to the other races. Often born to normal orkish mothers. If they survive to grown age, they are often found to be leading their people in the various tribes and factions that orks can be found in, through sheer ferocity and determination.
Appearance/Traits:
Ogres are large, bipedal beings. They tower above all but the largest of Weres and ripple with muscle and anger. They're known for their legendary strength, even among Orks, as well as their tenacity and determination in battle. They're skin is a far lighter shade than that of Orks, almost lime green compared to the more common ash like colour. Ogres are heavily aggressive and are prone to bursts of extreme rage and brutality, often ruling whatever tribes they take over with an iron fist. Ogres are also extremely prone to what the humans call the 'Bloodrage', a berserker like state where the affected loses all sense of self preservation and is concerned only with whatever targets are in front of it. In this state, the colour of the Ogre's eyes seem to glow an ethereal red.
However what they have in physical ability they lack in... well, pretty much everything else really. They aren't eloquent or beautiful. They are entirely incapable of being stealthy for any period of time before their blood forces them to hit something. Their aggressive and dangerous lifestyles often leave them crippled by the time they're halfway through their lifecycle. Yet the biggest problem for Ogres is that they are incapable of advancing. The spark of intuition isn't there for them. Sure, they can make up combat strategies on the fly and learn about things new to them, but they are incapable of purposely advancing themselves through any means. This, coupled with their few numbers and dangerous lifestyles, has experts certain that they will not last as a species unless something is done.