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Originally a special one-of-a-kind dragon-man, Kuyutha got absorbed into the Dragonborn race recently (though he's twice their size and has wings). Bahamut's most loyal servant, Kuyutha is beyond any priest or paladin, a holy general in the dragon-god's war against evil.
Or perhaps interpretive dance.
Featured on Life In Plastic: nerditis.com/2014/10/10/life-in-plastic-toy-review-lilian...
It's no secret that Dungeons & Dragons has taken bits and pieces from every kind of mythology, book, TV show, movie, video game, and other roleplaying system in the world, so of course it's got frost giants! Except these guys aren't the same as Norse jotuns, and instead are just another kind of elemental-themed giants. At least they resemble vikings, though! The Jarl is an awesome RPG miniature, and is an example of how you should use translucent plastic.
That little guy is actually part of the base, but works well here.
An obscure Dungeons & Dragons monster that debuted in the 3rd Edition Miniatures Manual (which wasn't really a minis manual), the Mad Slasher was part of the non-miniatures new monster listing... some of which got minis, most did not. The Slasher is a creepy little cyclopean spider-thing with razor-sharp claws that appears in large, large packs. Don't you just want to see a swarm of these fellows?
Hey, I'd love one as a pet! I would call him Skitters. I would train him and love him and pet him and we would be happy forever.
The King of the Wind Demons, Pazuzu looks like a fiendish combination of lion, bird, and scorpion. He brings plagues, storms, and drought. In dry seasons, Pazuzu brings famine. In rainy seasons, he brings locusts. He revels in death and starvation, and glories as humans die beneath him.
Pazuzu's chief rival is his sister, Lamashtu, and invoking him can protect against her evil deeds and murder of children... but at what cost?
"Those who survive the brain blast are never quite the same."
This is. The most awesome thing. Ever.
The Octorilla is a piece from Wizards of the Coast's unfortunately underrated and defunct game, Dreamblade. I remember it being fairly powerful, which doesn't mean much when compared to the fact that it is AWESOME.
This won't make sense if you are not one of the five people till living who played Dreamblade, but the Octorilla's special power was that it could attack multiple enemies before the actual combat phase began, and thus give your team an early advantage.
I might put up more Dreamblade pics sometime. That game had everything.
The original concept art can be found here:
jimnelsonart.blogspot.com/2011/05/octorilla-and-reluctant...
The first Umber Hulk mini was aprt of the first D&D miniatures set, and thus cost a hilariously large amount on the secondary market. Until they remade it, of course.
I took this photo a long time ago - it's a view of an undead eye tyrant that you never want to see!
Shares a sculpt, but not paint job, with the Beholder Ghost.
A Zavackull is a pretty fancy name for... a ceiling roper! The foot of a Zavackull is especially strong, and they can stick to ceilings and remain motionless for very, very long periods of time. Zavackulls get to take greater advantage of the element of surprise than any other variant of their kind!
A couple of TIE fighters chase down an X-Wing. While the game may be crap (pity I found out after I picked up a bunch of these minis), the design of the minis look real sweet.
Some of the most powerful elites of the Devil army, the Gelugon ice devils are truly intimidating fiends.
The Urdefhan live a cursed live, half in Hell and half in the grave. THeir necromancers are prized members of society.
The ancient demi-lich, his original body now only a skull, still commands great power from his Tomb of Horrors.
Born with a silver spoon in his mouth, Alain soon found how much he enjoyed combat, and became a soldier. With his tireless steed at his side, he is a fantastic cavalier. Kind of a jerk, but good at fighting.
It's Halloween, so how does a house-sized werewolf sound to you?
I think it'll take more than one silver bullet to bring this monster down...
Featured on Life In Plastic: nerditis.com/2013/03/13/life-in-plastic-obscure-toy-lines...
These odd constructs are created using unearthly metals and the shattered souls of elemental spiris. They are insane, and often share one consciousness among three bodies.
Dungeons & Dragons interpreted the mythological Salamander (See: A Hot Chick in my photostream) into a pseudo-reptilian fire-elemental species, and this odd, serpentine creature has become sort of a fantasy standard. The Flamebrother is its smallest variant, little bigger than a child - though certainly almost as lethal as your average kindergartener.
Yes, silly.
Featured on Life In Plastic: nerditis.com/2017/12/27/life-in-plastic-toy-review-dd-cla...