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The Aztec "spiny aquatic thing" is known for its waterproof quill-like fur, and the grabbing hand on the end of its tail.
Après un certain temps, vous pourriez tomber dans l'impression erronée que les ogres sont loufoques et ne doivent pas être pris au sérieux. Cette impression sera rectifiée.
He looks startled to me!
Featured on Life In Plastic: nerditis.com/2017/12/27/life-in-plastic-toy-review-dd-cla...
Dungeons & Dragons forever transformed ghouls. Instead of Arabic cannibal-monsters, D&D made Ghouls into disturbingly intelligent and resilient zombies with a paralyzing touch and a taste for human flesh. Although they are not as smart as in their former lives, ghouls are sharp enough to hold a full conversation, or use tactics. But they will eat. Oh, yes, they will eat.
Featured on Life In Plastic: nerditis.com/2013/03/13/life-in-plastic-obscure-toy-lines...
Eberron isn't just about warforged and cities and planes. It also contains the terror of the Dreaming Dark.
The Quori are extradimensional horrors who nearly corrupted and devoured the world, but have been permanently sealed away in another plane (well, as permanently as your DM wants). They may still influence the world by influencing and warping others through their dreams, or possessing the Kalashtar people. Of course, it wouldn't be D&D if everything wasn't statted up, so it is possible to encounter and face them directly somehow. Tsucora Quori are the weakest of the lot - and you know what? They are most definitely not pushovers.
It's a pity that they never made minis of the bigger and more surreal Quori, though this one is nightmarish enough.
Featured on Life In Plastic: nerditis.com/2013/03/13/life-in-plastic-obscure-toy-lines...