Aeolius
Adventurer
Col_Pladoh said:There they met and dealt with some ghouls pretty handily, but then the tr'ouls nearby entered the fray.
What do you call a gathering of lacedon?
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a flock of sea ghouls!

Col_Pladoh said:There they met and dealt with some ghouls pretty handily, but then the tr'ouls nearby entered the fray.
megamania said:boooo...hisssss....that was aweful!
megamania said:boooo...hisssss....that was aweful!
Interesting... as I recall, the thoul made an appearance in the Basic Set of D&D (boxed sets)... at least it was in the '83 version I was first exposed to. It was described as a cross of hobgoblin, troll, and ghoul. I wonder if they "Derived" that from your work?Col_Pladoh said:
Speaking of which, I never did publish the description and stats for a "thoul"...a troll-ghoul. It was listed as an encounter in the first edition of D&D, but thereafter it sort of got lost. Recently someone was asking, and I sound my notes on the critter, gave them the synopsis.
What a fun and nasty beastie the thoul is!
Cheers,
Gary
Aeolius said:
I have worse![]()
I have several unique fish in my undersea campaign. Among them are the psionic migraine haddock, the algae-covered hair triggerfish, the hybrid quipper-snapper, and the fiendish fish, Styx. Other psionic undersea denizens include the limpet minds and ectoplankton. Dare I mention those insects native to the plane of time; the time flies and forget-me gnats? Shall I discuss either that most unusual of autumn delicacies, the Brunswick ooze, or the insidious plantlike weapon of the xvarts, the xvart blossom?
I thought not.
Wasn't this thread about the gnome, I'll-ask-ya?
Aeolius said:
Wasn't this thread about the gnome, I'll-ask-ya?