Four-Leaf Dragons first sprang into being at the end of a rainbow, surrounded by pots of gold. They are immune to every disease and their only known predators went extinct centuries ago. Without doubt they are the luckiest dragons known to man.
If you're ever going to the dragon race track, take your Four-Leaf Dragon out to the paddocks first to meet the other dragons. The Four-Leaf Dragon will always sniff one dragon intentionally, who always ends up being the winner of the race.
Adult Form
Epic Form
Four-Leaf Dragons aren't exceptionally fast fliers, but they always end up ahead of the pack when they race. The other dragons will inexplicably become interested in something else, will become vastly sleepy, or will get caught in a particularly strong headwind (which never affects the Four-Leaf Dragon). If two or more Four-Leaf Dragons race each other, the outcome will always be a tie.
Years ago, one enterprising Caretaker tried to create a keepsake that had more luck than an Epic Four-Leaf Dragon. The Caretaker - armed with his seven rabbits' feet attached to a horseshoe - bet against an Epic Four-Leaf Dragon in the annual Dragon Derby. The man not only lost the bet, but also his lucky keepsake when it snagged on the wing of his favored dragon it was racing by.
By breeding two dragons that collectively contribute Green and Yellow to the type pool. If a parent has the appropriate minor types, missing requirements may also be added to the pool, even if neither parent has the originally required types. Minor types that have been split from other minor types can also contribute their component types to the type pool.
DISCLAIMER: When attempting to breed the Four-Leaf Dragon, you may get other offspring instead. Check the Breeding Calculator to view all of the possible results of combining a particular pair of parents.
Notes[]
The Four-Leaf Dragon's design is based upon the Fruitful Dragon's, although there are differences between the two.
When evolving from adult to epic form, the Four-Leaf Dragon develops a three-leaf clover on it's tail.