The greatest troll ever

[Impeesa]

...will not be found here. Have a nice day.

--Impeesa--

 

[Eggman]

Here troll, come here boy. Got some scooby snacks for you.

 

[Turlogh]

Another failure in the elusive hunt for the greatest troll, that's use right Scooby snacks for bait

 

[Teflon Billy]

I thought that one where the "conspicuous by his absence" T Underbridge argued with himself for a few posts about hwther girls could game was great.

Particularly when Eric (not undestanding the joke) closed the thread. That was icing on the cake.

Sublime

 

[omedon]

Bah! Everybody know all the really great trolls are found under bridges not on silly messageboards.

 

[MythandLore]

I thought that one where the "conspicuous by his absence" T Underbridge argued with himself for a few posts about hwther girls could game was great.

Particularly when Eric (not undestanding the joke) closed the thread. That was icing on the cake.

Sublime

LOL!

 

[Impeesa]

Another failure in the elusive hunt for the greatest troll

What, did I not say this most certainly wasn't it right at the beginning?

--Impeesa--

 

[The Sunderer]

Well Fiery Dragon Productions have put out a scenario with a Troll protagonist who is CR 20...

Would he count as the Greatest Troll ever?

 

[Rashak Mani]

Silly Trolls... they never come out in Sunlight...

 

[Wicht]

The greatest troll ever has to be Womby Snagtooth the Grim who, despite having a silly first name, in the spring of 1467 led a small band of trolls in a successful raid on the fort of William the Ugly. Womby believed that such action would cause a human panic and he was right. There was general mayhem and hysteria among the civilized villages of the frontier. In the ensuing chaos, Womby raised an army of thousands and marched to the capitol where after a 3 month seige he obtained from the emperor recognition of the sovreign rights of trolls and bullywugs everywhere to govern their own affairs. He was crowned king of the trolls in 1471 and was assassinated by his firstborn daughter in 1472.