Qwillion
First Post
New creature types and sub types?
Nothing changes the mechanics of monsters more than a new creature type, it also gives you a whole new perspective on appearance, attitude, aspirations, the types of deeds a monster might perform, mythology, ecology, special attacks and special qualities. It is also a great way too get out of a rut, too often your thinking inside the box, or the confusing possibilities of say a crossbreed creature: OK is this a magical beast, a monstrous humanoid, or an aberration.
A few of my personal favorites are
Spirits from Excalibur by Sword and Sorcery; Rune Manifests from Legacy of the Dragons by Malhavoc Press; and Spontaneous Golems (constructs) from Creature Collection III by Sword and Sorcery.
For myself I have
Furies: outsiders who come to punish the breaking of a fundamental principle
Elemental Spirits: rudimentary incorporeal forces that possess elements rather than actually being them.
What are some of your favorite non-core creature types and subtypes?
Nothing changes the mechanics of monsters more than a new creature type, it also gives you a whole new perspective on appearance, attitude, aspirations, the types of deeds a monster might perform, mythology, ecology, special attacks and special qualities. It is also a great way too get out of a rut, too often your thinking inside the box, or the confusing possibilities of say a crossbreed creature: OK is this a magical beast, a monstrous humanoid, or an aberration.
A few of my personal favorites are
Spirits from Excalibur by Sword and Sorcery; Rune Manifests from Legacy of the Dragons by Malhavoc Press; and Spontaneous Golems (constructs) from Creature Collection III by Sword and Sorcery.
For myself I have
Furies: outsiders who come to punish the breaking of a fundamental principle
Elemental Spirits: rudimentary incorporeal forces that possess elements rather than actually being them.
What are some of your favorite non-core creature types and subtypes?