D&D General Hero Forge in Color Is Open For Busniess!

[Azzy]

Continuing from the last post...

Spoiler: Tethren, Scion of House Naelax, My PC Tiefling Shadow Sorcerer with the Darkling background (from a Kobold Press book):

Spoiler: Tristram Dubois, my PC Human Monster Slayer Ranger with the Haunted One background:

Why is the arrow on the wrong side of the bow?

Spoiler: Chali, my NPC Drow Assassin Rogue with the Criminal background:

Chali is best drow—no emo here, thank you very much. Also, spiders are gross.

 

[Azzy]

Double post

 

[Sacrosanct]

It takes a bit of playing around with to make a bugbear (since there isn't a model for one), but I think this works for a bugbear polearm master

 

[JiffyPopTart]

LOL for the most part. He comes from a village of bluish firbolgs who live in giant mushrooms but an enormous evil cloud giant wizard captured them all to turn them into gold!

My PC, Amarath, was visiting some dwarven friends at the time. He hopes to discover the location of the cloud giant wizard and stumbles into the frostmaiden adventure.

The blue "spell-effect" was my attempt at Frostbite.

I'd have though that all smurf related D&D characters would have to be xvarts. Who knew?

 

[Khelon Testudo]

Why are bugbears brown, when all other goblinoids are green?

 

[humble minion]

Why are bugbears brown, when all other goblinoids are green?

Maybe they have green skin under brown fur?

But hobgoblins are red-brown aen't they?

 

[Khelon Testudo]

Yeah. I guess, like dragons, they're colour-coded for our convenience.

 

[Levistus's_Leviathan]

Why are bugbears brown, when all other goblinoids are green?

Goblins in D&D look more yellow to me than green, and hobgoblins are more pink-gray than green.

 

[Weiley31]

You can certainly make some interesting miniatures...

View attachment 126856

View attachment 126857

Those are some good looking Boss Monsters!

 

[Azzy]

Why are bugbears brown, when all other goblinoids are green?

Huh? In D&D, none of the goblinoids are green. (Neither are orcs, contrary to popular misconception.)