D&D 5E 5E Monster Preview: Bulette

[MightyZehir]

http://www.critical-hits.com/blog/2014/08/14/dungeons-dragons-monster-manual-preview-the-bulette/


Monsters everywhere, I'm surprise that we get to see all these previews so soon. Not complaining though.

 

[wedgeski]

"A bulette loves halfling meat the most, and is never happier than when chasing plump halflings across an open field."

megalolz

Another terrific write-up and awesome art. This MM is shaping up to be a thing of beauty.

 

[MightyZehir]

"A bulette loves halfling meat the most, and is never happier than when chasing plump halflings across an open field."

megalolz

Another terrific write-up and awesome art. This MM is shaping up to be a thing of beauty.

Agreed. The Monster Manual has always been my favorite of the core books. This edition seems to be no exception.

 

[the Jester]

Oh nice!

They really do seem to be hitting a lot of the iconic monsters with these previews.

 

[Kobold Avenger]

But no official statement about how you pronounce "Bulette".

 

[Grazzt]

But no official statement about how you pronounce "Bulette".

Boo-LAY. (Same as it's always been pronounced since the pronunciation guide published many years ago in Dragon. Also found here.)

http://www.enworld.org/forum/showthread.php?324190-D-amp-D-Pronunciation-Guide

 

[I'm A Banana]

Between the bulette and the terrasque, Fantasy France does not sound like a nice place to be.

 

[Zaukrie]

One of my favorite monsters to use.

 

[Zaukrie]

How does it work with two creatures in one space?

 

[Tormyr]

Boo-LAY. (Same as it's always been pronounced since the pronunciation guide published many years ago in Dragon. Also found here.)

http://www.enworld.org/forum/showthread.php?324190-D-amp-D-Pronunciation-Guide

Maybe, but I agree with the notes in the EN World pronunciation guide that they screwed that one up and it should have a "T" and be pronounced "boo-LET". The "ette" ending in my limited knowledge of French has the "ET" sound. See "oubliette" and "Juliette" as well as English words "kitchenette", "cigarette", etc.