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I wonder how many of those polled played regularly previous to the release 2nd Edition & Planescape?... :unsure:

Noun pun (plural puns) A joke or type of wordplay in which similar definitions or sounds of two words or phrases, or different definitions of the same word, are deliberately confused. Synonyms: paronomasia, play on words

'I wonder what ever happened to the "Pulling" of "Patricia"?... Does any know if there's a chance that those "BADD" "Angry Mothers From Heck" will out live if & when the founder dies?'...

'We're still using that 90's term from 2nd Edition AD&D Monstrous Compendium 8 and the later "Planescape" that was used in an attempt to placate those that aren't our customers, those "BADD" "Angry Mothers from Heck". Hopefully we can fool those "not customers" just because we no longer use the...

I don't know if anyone is still interested, but I was messing around with Google Gemini trying to generate my own interpretation of a seraph (fiery, flying serpent). I used the prompt, "An illustration of a seraph depicted as a fiery breathed, copper dragon with 6 phoenix wings". I generated...

Tetramorph tetra- (four) +‎ -morph (shape, form) https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/tetramorph#Etymology

When you have time read the links that I posted in the second half of #66, "Parts of the bible where angels are referred to as eldritch abominations". It addresses a lot of your questions.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_(archangel)#New_Testament Michael is mentioned explicitly in Revelation 12:7–12, where he does battle with Satan and casts him out of heaven so that he no longer has access to God as accuser (his formal role in the Old Testament).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archangel The Bible itself uses the term only two times, with no mention in the Old Testament, and does not mention a hierarchy of angels in any detail. Archangel is derived from Greek archángelos (ἀρχάγγελος), with the Greek prefix arch- meaning 'chief'...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiery_flying_serpent The term translated as "fiery serpent", saraph, appears elsewhere in the Book of Isaiah to signify the seraphim, the singular form of which is also saraph. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nehushtan In the biblical Books of Kings (2 Kings 18:4...

The links I posted earlier in this thread ("Parts of the bible where angels are referred to as eldritch abominations") addresses much of these questions posted in this thread today.