In close quarters, it utilizes its long, three-pronged tongue to whip and slash at foes. This projectile also carries lethal doses of radiation and, oddly enough, can ignite lingering gas vapors as well, making these a danger in areas such as years-old vaults where the ventilation systems have failed. Unlike its two-headed 'cousins', this kind of centaur can use its saliva as a weapon, spitting a high-arcing, slow-moving projectile at victims.

The two heads are seemingly aware that they are separate creatures, as the dog head can be seen trying to gnaw on its humanoid opposite.Įncountered on both the East and West Coasts of the former United States, this type of centaur retains the humanoid head, though it loses its canine opposite, and the feelers on the back are replaced by three long, tentacle-like tongues. The canine head has a thick metal collar around its neck, adorned with spikes. Branching from their front halves are a pair of long, thick necks, with a canine head on the right and a humanoid one on the left. A cluster of wriggling fleshy tentacles bloom out from their underside, scrabbling at the ground around them. Physically, these mutants are roughly the same size as a bear, with a large, misshapen torso and six humanoid arms that serve as legs. Two-Headed Centaurs, encountered only on the West Coast, were the more common result of the Master's experiments.