Breaking News: Kuo-Toa Not Froggy Anymore

[Psion]

If you envision them as Creatures from the Black Lagoon, coupled with a bit of "Humanoids from the Deep", you'll know how they wish to interact with the PCs:

In my games, the offspring of locathah and humans are known as garibaldi.

Garibaldi is the offspring of Locathah? That explain why he drank like a fish.

 

[Aeolius]

Garibaldi is the offspring of Locathah? That explain why he drank like a fish.

I KNEW someone would make that association... This is the garibaldi I used for reference:

 

[Douane]

No, Shadeydm is right to worry. This is the dryad:

http://www.wizards.com/dnd/images/WorldsMonsters_Gallery/103573.jpg

Thanks for that link! Hadn't seen that one before.


First comment by my (non-gaming) girlfriend: "How typical! Even the trees have breasts in that game."

 

[Aeolius]

Thanks for that link! Hadn't seen that one before.
First comment by my (non-gaming) girlfriend: "How typical! Even the trees have breasts in that game."

Do knot!

 

[Kunimatyu]

In my games, the offspring of locathah and humans are known as garibaldi.

So, if a fishmang and a human mate, you get the State Fish of California?

I'm sure there's a joke in there somewhere.

 

[Jhulae]

In my games, the offspring of locathah and humans are known as garibaldi.

So, the offspring are bald security chiefs for neutral territories?

 

[Greylock]

My sea goblins were inspired by goblin sharks, it seemed a natural fit.

All the posts you've made in this thread regarding your campaign world make me wonder if you have a site set up where folks can view the particulars in detail?

Also, should you be using something like "Aqueous" as a screen name instead of "Aeolius"? Just curious.

 

[mmadsen]

Curse you, mmadsen! Batrachian! I knew that didn't sound right when I typed it.

Hey, it happens to the best of us. I'll admit I didn't know batrachian before this thread. Now I must find an excuse to use it in conversation. Appropriately.

 

[The Human Target]

I'd rather that they were more like the Grindylow from China Meiville's The Scar. Those mothers are scary.

Yes, they were.

I demand fish people who actually don't have legs!

Besides crappy mermen.

 

[Incenjucar]

Yes, they were.

I demand fish people who actually don't have legs!

Besides crappy mermen.

So.

Merkuo-toa?