Considering where we are I rather think it's safe to say that we're all either writers here or aspiring writers. As such, I would hope that we all possess the eye necessary to realize that any medium has its inherent strengths and weaknesses. When working in prose it is a relatively simple...
My protagonist is initially from an urban fantasy version of modern day earth. Her form of magic involves pulling in magic from the environment, shaping it like clay and releasing it as spell. Instead of just drawing in general magic she can be more specific than that like drawing thunder from...
To answer the actual question posed, I don't think it does fit. Suitable as a goal in the future, sure, but I don't think it's actually achievable. (That's even presuming that such a hybrid dragon is possible in the first place, which I'm not sure is the case.)
Oh sure. I mean, you're always free to make your own setting, but there's quite a bit of it over the years (though it changes depending on the edition in question though there may or may not be in universe events to explain said changes.)
Personally I prefer the lore from D&D's competitor...
*shrug* Sauce, cheese and meat on bread. There's no reason it couldn't have been invented in a fantasy setting. Same with a sausage on bread or ground meat shaped into a patty on bread.
That said, Pizza has been around for a pretty long time, but it'd almost be unrecognizable to modern day...
Huh.
I love it.
Well, I'm more prone towards less comedic takes myself, but pulling the plans out of an impossibly vast mass of knowledge? Interesting.
Hm. It really depends on what your goals are. A wizard in a robe & pointy hat and their plate armor knight companion walking past a row of vending machines will inevitably affect the tone of the story, but if you're aiming for that altered tone then it's not really too much is it?
Well, everything, but as I said it's a matter of personal taste. I'm not a fan of fucked up stuff. If that fits the tone of the story you're going for, however, then that's not something I can criticize.
Objectively, I do think there's more detail here than is practical for a story. The...
Eh...
Ehhhhhh.......
Sure, write it if you want, but as a matter of personal taste I am not likely to choose to continue reading a book that had all that in it.