Yora
Legend
It's actually just a piscoloth yugoloth from Planescape. Same body, and attacks with two big pincers and paralyzes with its mouth tentacles.
Below, you have a picture of me with a humble pie:
Not exactly contenders for D&D's most memorable monsters, though.
Below, you have a picture of me with a humble pie:
- Chuul (3rd Ed., Monster Manual; 2000)
- Girallon (3rd Ed., Monster Manual; 2000)
- Gray Render (3rd Ed., Monster Manual; 2000)
- Grick (3rd Ed., Monster Manual; 2000)
- Eidolon (3rd Ed., Monster Manual 2; 2002)
- Twig Blight (3rd Ed., Monster Manual 2; 2002)
- Steel Predator (3rd Ed., Fiend Folio; 2003)
- Vine Blight (3rd Ed., Fiend Folio; 2003)
- Kruthik (3rd Ed. Miniatures Handbook; 2003)
- Nothic (3rd Ed. Miniatures Handbook; 2003)
- Mindwitness (3rd Ed., Underdark; 2003)
- Wood Woad (3rd Ed., Monster Manual 3; 2004)
- Balhannoth (3rd Ed., Monster Manual 4; 2006)
- Sibirex (3rd Ed., Fiendish Codex 1; 2006)
- Merregon (3rd Ed., Fiendish Codex 2; 2006)
- Orthon (3rd Ed., Fiendish Codex 2; 2006)
- Skull Lord (3rd Ed., Monster Manual 5; 2007)
- Elemental Myrmidon (4th Ed., Monster Manual; 2008)
- Star Spawn (4th Ed., Monster Manual 2; 2009)
- Banderhobb (4th Ed., Monster Manual 3; 2010)
Not exactly contenders for D&D's most memorable monsters, though.