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"These standards need no bearer."
On the battlefield, even a flag can be a soldier. Animated Standards, while very cool from a design standpoint, are kind of weird in-game. They provide free movemjent, but only to Madness-aspect allies. It really is kind of cumbersome, and the figure's stats are not high enough to make up for the limitation. Ah, well. At least the faces are cool!
My half-orc rogue about to be finished off by the minions of Ashardalon, surrounded by fallen comrades.
Bad dragons are colored, good dragons are metal!
That came out wrong. Uh, look at it this way: A yellow dragon is bad. A bronze dragon is good! Bronze dragons live near the sea, and breathe an odd type of gas that repells everything it comes in contact with. In the shift from 3rd to 4th edition D&D, bronze dragons remained, but were no longer "core" metallic dragons - the original five included brass, bronze, and copper, so 4th edition shifted it a bit to give more metallic variety. New bronzes showed up in an expansion pretty soon, though, rendering it kind of moot. Bronze dragons are some of the kindest and most benevolent of metallic dragons, and actually take interest in humans. Also, they look really cool.
Featured on Life In Plastic: nerditis.com/2013/03/13/life-in-plastic-obscure-toy-lines...
Feared amongthe Algonquin as spirits of hunger and cannibalism, the Wendigo devour human flesh in the most taboo of rituals, spreading their psychosis to innocent victims.
This race of winged batlike humanoids is often mistaken for ampires, though they are quite different.
Although he possesses twin minds, Demogorgon is one being.
Featured on Life In Plastic: nerditis.com/2017/11/08/life-in-plastic-toy-review-demogo...