Cupid

Cupids are beings related to fairies, genies, and the like, that serve the Grecian Immortal Eros, known by his Roman name Cupid.

Appearance
Cupids, contrary to popular belief, don't look like babies, unless they are baby cupids. They tend to look humanoid, but they tend to be very beautiful, even by magical standards. One of them could have just woken up, had the worst morning face, and put on their grungiest clothes, and they would still look better than a professional model. They tend to have light skin (though other tones aren't uncommon), pink, red, and/or blond hair (though other colors aren't unheard of), and robins egg blue eyes (although other colors aren't unheard of). Their most distinguishing feature, however, are the red/pink/white bird wings on their backs. Also, they tend to have their ancestral trait of pointed ears, a feature that they share with all the fay folk.

Behavior
Cupids tend to be very flirtatious, but also love playing matchmaker with others. They also tend to be a bit mischievous, their favorite prank being shooting someone with a love arrow, then shooting another person with an anti-love arrow, making them chase each other.

Powers

 * Flight: Cupids, due to having wings on their backs, have the ability to fly through the air.
 * Enhanced archery: Cupids are extremely proficient in archery, good enough to rival wood elves.
 * Amokinesis: Cupids, being servants of one of the love Immortals, have the ability to manipulate love. This power usually manifests itself as arrows of magical energy. Each of the arrows differ in appearance, depending on whether it's a love arrow, being made of magical fire, or an anti-love arrow, which is made of magical ice.
 * Love sensing: Cupids have the ability to sense what type of love people feel from each other. This is manifested as different colored heart-shaped targets over each person's head.
 * Invisibility: Cupids have the ability to render themselves unseeable to the naked eye.

Weaknesses
Cupids share their weaknesses with the rest of their fay folk relatives.