D&D 4E 4e Gods with Stats

[Family]

Which 4e Gods have been given stats by WotC and what sources are they from?

 

[Hellzon]

Vecna - Open Grave
Tiamat - Draconomicon I
Bahamut - Draconomicon II
Torog - Underdark

Kinda sorta:
Bane's Aspects - The Centurion and The Imperator - Dragon 372
Lolth - Monster Manual III (not out yet, but we've seen the cover)

 

[Chris Knapp]

Ones I remember . . .

Orcus - MM & E3
Demogorgon - MM2
Torog - Underdark
Vecna - Open Grave
Bahamut - Draconomicon 2
Tiamat - Draconomicon 1 & Dungeon 175
Yeenoghu (?) - Dragon Annual 2009

Lolth will be in MM3 supposedly.

 

[Inyssius]

Orcus - MM & E3
Demogorgon - MM2
Yeenoghu (?) - Dragon Annual 2009

These are demon lords, not gods. If we're counting Powers of any stripe, there's a much longer list.

There might be one more for Hellzon's kinda-sorta list, I think: Maglubiyet, servant of Bane (from the same source as Bane's exarchs). He was a fully-fledged god in his own right before Bane came for him, and he's still close.

Other than him, yeah, that's pretty much it.

 

[darjr]

These are demon lords, not gods.

Well, not to you...

 

[Moon_Goddess]

I kinda expect Asmodeus to be in The Plane Above

 

[MortalPlague]

Well, not to you...

Well played, sir.

On another tangent, I've long been considering a two or three session mini-adventure where the players roll up 30th level characters with the express purpose of taking on Vecna. I'd like to see how the gods actually play out.

 

[Votan]

Well played, sir.

On another tangent, I've long been considering a two or three session mini-adventure where the players roll up 30th level characters with the express purpose of taking on Vecna. I'd like to see how the gods actually play out.

It's kind of interesting (and part of where 4E is going back to ideas from 1E AD&D) that gods are given hit points, powers and count as legitimate encounters. It made the end of Queen of the Demonweb pits epic and it seems to be a good way to end a campaign (and nobody is too upset if it finishes with a TPK -- it is a god/goddess after all).

 

[darjr]

Yea, I fully endorse gods with stats. When I was a kid I loved my brand new six legged horse.

 

[Hellzon]

Yea, I fully endorse gods with stats. When I was a kid I loved my brand new six legged horse.

In Norse mythology, Sleipnir (Old Norse "slippy"[1] or "the slipper"[2]) is an eight-legged horse.

You were had, my man.