There are a lot of different morphs inThrone and Liberty, split between differentmovement-style morphs like Dash, Glide, and Swim morphs, to play and shapeshift morphs that are mostly just fun little morphs you can change into for a goof.

There are certain missions where you’re given a required shapeshift, and those shapeshifts do allow you to blend into a certain crowd of NPCs without drawing attention; for instance, there’s one that gives you a Goblin shapeshift, and another an Orc near the beginning and end of the campaign, respectively. But for the most part, these morphs are just made to have fun with.

The Giant Oremong in the morph selection screen in Throne and Liberty.

10Tin Knight

What needs to be said about the Tin Knight that isn’t immediately obvious? Rarely is a hero so absolutely adorable and undoubtedly ferocious at the same time. With plenty of ambient animations and a nice little surprise when you jump, the Tin Knight is a fantastic little thing and, quite simply put, a must-have.

The Tin Knight is earned in the free track of the Zenus’s Star Battle Pass at level 19. It’s fairly easy to achieve this level without grinding much at all, as more or less everything you do in the game progresses your Battle Pass at a good rate.

The Red Hat Boba in the morph selection screen in Throne and Liberty.

9Plague Zombie

The Plague Zombie can be a fun shapeshift on your own, but if you’re able to get a good portion of your guild to transform into a Plague Zombie alongside you, you could create a real panic in the players that stumble across you all.

The Plague Zombie is obtained for completing the second portion of the Farewell Quest in the Ruins of Turayne, alongside the Pale Nemesis Hartach Guardian morphstone, for completing the entire Quest.

Pierrog in the morph selection screen in Throne and Liberty.

8Giant Oremong

If you’ve ever wanted to live as a giant fruit with a cartoon smiley face on the front, then you should be sitting down for this. While there is a standard Oremong and a Limong morph as well, and they’re both great, neither of them can quite reach the size of the giant Oremong.

The Giant Oremong seems to be currently unobtainable, though that might change in the future. If it’s something you’d like to have a chance to grab, keep an eye out for it to possibly return.

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7Orc Butcher

One of the largest morphs in the game, the Orc Butcher is a great choice for making yourself look as intimidating as possible. Wielding a giant club with skull-adorned armor, it appears unwise to trifle with the Orc Butcher.

The Orc Butcher is acquired by completing the second step in the No Magic To Give To The Orc Quest in Akidu Valley, alongside plenty of other rewards for completing the rest of the Quest.

6Red Hat Boba

Opinions will vary on the Red Hat Boba, from thinking it looks cute to thinking that it looks like nightmare fuel. Wherever you fall on the spectrum, it’s certain to have a large impact and so makes its way onto the list.

The Red Hat Boba is another currently unobtainable morph, but it would not be shocking to see it, or another morph similar to it, show up when the holidays roll around.

5Skeleton Soldier

The Skeleton Soldier is an extremely cool-looking morph in Throne and Liberty, coming equipped with more or less everything a soldier needs except for his skin, muscles, and organs. He seems to be doing just fine without it, and has a cool sword and shield to boot.

The Skeleton Soldier is obtained by completing the Immortal Hierophant Quest location in the Ruins Of Turayne. There are a lot of Quests to complete in those Ruins, so if you’re looking to grab a lot of stuff in the same location, it’s a good place to visit.

4Pierrog

Pierrog the probably-a-frog comes with an accordion, stilts, and definitely-not-upsetting clown makeup. He’s the perfect morph for cheering up or disturbing your friends in equal measure, either way making them forget about whatever it was they were thinking about in the first place.

Pierrog appears to be currently unobtainable, which some might say is for the best, and others will be furious about. Still, keep an eye out because you’ll either be pleased or petrified if he comes around again.

3Chestacean

The Chestacean is a twist on a RPG classis, where a chest isn’t really a chest and is actually a creature there to harm you. While Chestacean aren’t hostile by nature, they probably wouldn’t enjoy you trying to open their back.

The Chestacean can be earned very early on as a reward for completing the fourth portion of theA Sailor’s Letter Questin the Windhill Shores.

2Butcher

If staying more bipedal is your thing, the Butcher could be a good, sneaky choice, able to blend into a crowd but not looking so normal they’re uninteresting. Plus, technically, this means you get to play as a Lycan, and that rules.

The Butcher is acquired as part of the Revealed Fangs Quest in the Grayclaw Forest. This forest is absolutely full of enemies, many of whom are aggressive on sight, so be a little bit more prepared than usual when entering this area.

1Temitran

The Temitran is one of the most wild morphs in the game, both figuratively and literally. Looking mostly like a driad-tree, you’re really only missing a foul-mouthed Raccoon that can stand on your shoulder and fire improbably but fantastically large weapons at your enemies.

The Temitran is obtained as part of the Cowardly Apprentice Wizard Quest in The Raging Wilds, which is one of the slightly northern regions in the game that you don’t necessarily unlockduring the main Quest.