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<blockquote data-quote="Yaarel" data-source="post: 9553185" data-attributes="member: 58172">Every once in a while D&amp;D returns to the source material, to update a D&amp;D concept.The 2024 dragons being more serpentine, more like actual snakes, is an example of this mythological accuracy. I love it! They feel more mythic, more archetypally vibrant. Dragons are literally &quot;serpents&quot;, and the medieval bestiaries categorized them as kinds of snake. I strongly prefer the slithering snaky dragons.3e dragons are more like dinosaurs.At the same time, 2024 dragons vary. They officially include a range of body types, and it depends on the particular individual, and what it happens to look like personally. Dragons are magical creatures and to some degree each develops in its own way. It is ok to use dragon artwork from earlier editions, because there will be certain dragons that look like these.All that said.I love the 2024 dragons.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Yaarel, post: 9553185, member: 58172"] Every once in a while D&D returns to the source material, to update a D&D concept. The 2024 dragons being more serpentine, more like actual snakes, is an example of this mythological accuracy. I love it! They feel more mythic, more archetypally vibrant. Dragons are literally "serpents", and the medieval bestiaries categorized them as kinds of snake. I strongly prefer the slithering snaky dragons. 3e dragons are more like dinosaurs. At the same time, 2024 dragons vary. They officially include a range of body types, and it depends on the particular individual, and what it happens to look like personally. Dragons are magical creatures and to some degree each develops in its own way. It is ok to use dragon artwork from earlier editions, because there will be certain dragons that look like these. All that said. I love the 2024 dragons. [/QUOTE]

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