A Practical Guide to Monsters

Did Scott just leak a future DDM Icon? He mentioned a Gargantuan Red Dragon, when the one we have now is Colossal.

Time to start a rumor!
 

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Scott_Rouse said:
The nods and smiles from some of D&D's best made me puff out my chest just a little and think to myself "good job Scott your son is a geek" :D

It was truly an awesome moment. There's just something about Scott's kid screaming about the blue dragon's breath weapon that was really funny and cool at the same time.
 

IanB said:
Did Scott just leak a future DDM Icon? He mentioned a Gargantuan Red Dragon, when the one we have now is Colossal.

Time to start a rumor!

I was just thinking that....

"Did he say *gargantuan* red dragon?"


Hmmmmm..... :D
 

Moridin said:
It was truly an awesome moment. There's just something about Scott's kid screaming about the blue dragon's breath weapon that was really funny and cool at the same time.


Actually, I think there's been nothing more cute than when my 3-year old learned how to recognize (and say) "Glabrezu." ;)
 


That...or people just want to read more Joe.

Scott...you let a KENDER write a book?! Have you taken leave of your senses?!! What's next, kenders becoming half celestial champions of Kord?! ;)
 

DaveMage said:
Actually, I think there's been nothing more cute than when my 3-year old learned how to recognize (and say) "Glabrezu." ;)
That sounds pretty darn adorable. :)

"Gwabwezu!" -- N
 

My kids (5 and 2) love looking through my 2E Monstrous Manual. They're both enamoured with the picture of the medusa for some reason.

Always good to get them started early. ;)
 

Nightfall said:
That...or people just want to read more Joe.

Scott...you let a KENDER write a book?! Have you taken leave of your senses?!! What's next, kenders becoming half celestial champions of Kord?! ;)

Love reading but when some of those who mentioned this theory point out at the lack of... I guesss I'd call them crunch books or even high end gaming books and that WoTC seems to be relying a lot of shorter adventures in some instances (the little map books), universal tools (the map tiles), and now fiction lines disguised as gaming books so that when 4th ed comes out, there's a minimum impact on the purchasing habbits as adventures tend to have shorter shelf lives then books of crunch.
 


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