WayneLigon
Adventurer
Li Shenron said:
That was the main reason I did not buy MM 2; too many high CR creatures.
Low-CR creatures are more useful, but less popular
- Thread starter Li Shenron
- Start date
That was the main reason I did not buy MM 2; too many high CR creatures.
Wik
First Post
As a side note, the Miniature's handbook actually has a lot of low-CR critters.
I agree completely, by the way. Since I run lower-level games, I tend to only use creatures of CR 9 or below. Hate seeing all those high-level critters.
Actually, running Savage Tide should be fun - it'll give my groupa chance to see those high-level beasties we never get to fight in "normal" campaigns. But that's a total digression...
I agree completely, by the way. Since I run lower-level games, I tend to only use creatures of CR 9 or below. Hate seeing all those high-level critters.
Actually, running Savage Tide should be fun - it'll give my groupa chance to see those high-level beasties we never get to fight in "normal" campaigns. But that's a total digression...
Shade
Monster Junkie
It would be nice to see them break up the Monster Manuals by CR ranges. A low-CR book, a mid-CR book, and a high-CR book would be great. That way, people can just get what they need, when they need it.
As someone who DMs and plays in high-level campaigns, I've gotten quite good at advancing monsters. But sometimes its nice to have a creature that is designed to be high-level. It mainly comes down to the special abilities: high-level creatures often can do things that low-level critters reasonably can't...and the rules don't provide for adding these abilities when advancing creatures. Sure, you can use templates, but that's extra work and sometimes has extra baggage that doesn't fit the creature's concept.
That's why I like demons and dragons so much...you've got one at nearly every CR, so everyone wins.
As someone who DMs and plays in high-level campaigns, I've gotten quite good at advancing monsters. But sometimes its nice to have a creature that is designed to be high-level. It mainly comes down to the special abilities: high-level creatures often can do things that low-level critters reasonably can't...and the rules don't provide for adding these abilities when advancing creatures. Sure, you can use templates, but that's extra work and sometimes has extra baggage that doesn't fit the creature's concept.
That's why I like demons and dragons so much...you've got one at nearly every CR, so everyone wins.
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