Shade
Monster Junkie
From the newest submission guidelines for Dungeon Magazine:
Creature Catalog: These 2,000–8,000-word articles present 3–6 new monsters for the D&D game. Follow the monster creation guidelines in the appendices of the 3.5 Monster Manual. Try to fill niches that have not already been filled. Always make sure that your monsters are visually compelling. Often, if a monster doesn’t “look” cool, it’ll never get used by our readers. In your query, list each monster, its type and CR, and a couple of sentences about what it does, what it looks like, and what cool powers and abilities it has. In your final manuscript, include a brief introduction that puts the monsters into context, but keep most of the words dedicated to the monster descriptions themselves. We favor themed “packages” of monsters (“Monsters of the Deep,” “Psionic Threats,” etc.) over random assortments of critters.
Edit: Renamed the thread, as the editors have decided to move the monster articles back into Dragon Magazine, not Dungeon as originally reported.
Creature Catalog: These 2,000–8,000-word articles present 3–6 new monsters for the D&D game. Follow the monster creation guidelines in the appendices of the 3.5 Monster Manual. Try to fill niches that have not already been filled. Always make sure that your monsters are visually compelling. Often, if a monster doesn’t “look” cool, it’ll never get used by our readers. In your query, list each monster, its type and CR, and a couple of sentences about what it does, what it looks like, and what cool powers and abilities it has. In your final manuscript, include a brief introduction that puts the monsters into context, but keep most of the words dedicated to the monster descriptions themselves. We favor themed “packages” of monsters (“Monsters of the Deep,” “Psionic Threats,” etc.) over random assortments of critters.
Edit: Renamed the thread, as the editors have decided to move the monster articles back into Dragon Magazine, not Dungeon as originally reported.
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