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Having gotten that big list out of the way (much bigger than I had expected), I'm going to have a look at the distinct "eras" of demon lords within the game. We'll call this first one "In the Beginning". Just prior to first edition AD&D, demons were introduced to the game, and they and their...

Yep! It happens from time to time.

If the demons are unique (and not just advanced versions of a type), I'll certainly take a look! Who knows what they'd be considered under 4E rules, so it's worth looking into.

I think this one is also a demon lord? Salis Thik is a demon that appears in the novel Abyssal Warriors (1996) by J. Robert King.

Forgot about that one, thanks!

The one I'm talking about wouldn't be any less appropriate than the others.

Catsclaw, that one is a devil rather than a demon. Alzrius, this is a new take on an old theme. :) Right now, I'm trying to nail down what we know about what demon lords appeared where, and all that, trying to be as complete as possible. I've also decided to go down everything on the list...

In 4E the succubus is now a devil. You missed all the hoopla from a few years ago? :) Anyone have the Planescape book Lynhkab first appeared in - I thought she had a pic there as well?

In 3.5, the title of the Queen of the Succubi was granted to Malcanthet. A previous holder of the title was Shami-Amourae, and another competitor was revealed to be Lynhkab. A new additional contender, Xinrivae, was also introduced. While that's fine and dandy for third edition, the whole...

Was that the one about its love life? ;) Thanks - I'll have to look into that. Anyone else remember where this is from?

OK, for the sake of this thread, I'm not talking about Lolth, Demogorgon, Orcus, or Graz'zt. I'm not even talking about guys like Baphomet, Pazuzu, Juiblex, Yeeonghu, or the other well-known old school demon lords. I'm focusing on the lesser known demon lords, the ones from that list in the...

OK, so there was split opinion over whether lamia should even have its own Wikipedia article due to its mythological derivation; but now I'm asking whether anyone knows of any more sources for the Ankheg?

Does anyone know of any other sources for the Lamia in D&D? Right now we have Pathfinder as one secondary source, but if there are any others please let me know.

No time at the present is more like it. :)

I meant that I'd prefer to see stuff by TSR/WotC as that is canon, but non-canon stuff is also good to see.

I was thinking canon stuff for the most part, but GR/PF/other OGL couldn't hurt. :)

Is there any truth at all to this, or are these bogus claims made up by someone to get attention? Talk:Bill Slavicsek - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Thanks, everybody! :) And thanks for all those Easter Eggs, James - that was part of what made the whole Demonomicon of Iggwilv/Fiendish Codex I experience so intriguing for me. :) I think that Soneillon from Champions of Ruin was supposed to be a separate character from the old school demon...

I really need to get around to reading those Gord novels one of these days. :)

OK, in this case, I'm referring specifically to those demon lords on that big list found in the original 1983 Monster Manual II. Nearly all of them spent the next nearly 25 years completely ignored, until James Jacobs and Erik Mona decided to put Paizo's license to write canon D&D material to...