Stalker0 said:Other than swarms, are there any monsters in MM I-IV that are diminuative or fine?
Small doesn't mean weak--though bigger things look more intimidating.Fieari said:Of those? Demilich, obviously.
I would agree with you. The trick is, of course, comming up with the apropriate inspiration... how do you make something so small, so powerful?
Henrix said:The recommended hit dice per size makes monsters a bit larger in D&D3.x than in previous incarnations of the game/other RPGs. Perhaps those should be relaxed a little bit more.
frankthedm said:How do you CR a 1 HP critter with +30-40 to hide and a bite that goes around armor that deals 1d4 STR primary poison damage, 1d4 days exhausted secondary poison damage?
Depressingly, Ravenloft D20 had two such undead, but they were both medium incorporeals instead of one being a tiny fiend.Jdvn1 said:That is a great idea. A diminutive demon that hides in your house and climbs up onto peoples' beds to give them bad dreams, making them Exhausted or Fatigued when they wake up. Maybe they enter dreams, too. Hm....
The Puppeteer takes second place with a CR of 1. The familiars from Tome and Blood don't have CRs listed, but here are the rest:Jdvn1 said:All right, you got me. The one from the ELH. How about after that? How about a fine creature that would be a challenge for an 8th level party? Or a 12th level party?
Sylphs are Small, as are most kinds of Sprites (although the Atomie (Tome of Horrors) and the Grig are Tiny).taliesin15 said:Crikey, aren't there a bunch of faerie-type creatures we're forgetting here, or all they all classified as small? Like Sylphs and Sprites and such. Seems like Fiend Folio had a few too. If not, that seems a major omission, because of all the fantasy literature and mythological references to tiny faeries.