Mostly MM, MoFaerun, and the freebie netbook of beasts . Haven't had much use yet for MM II or Fiend Folio.
DM's with no sense of verisimilitude.Wombat said:...where do all of these top carnivores actually come from? How can they possibly all survive in such large numbers?
the Jester said:Where do the monsters you use as a dm come from? Do you mostly use the Monster Manual, mostly WotC books, mostly something else entirely?
Myself, I tend to use a lot of WotC monsters, mostly because I mostly own WotC monster books. I hear Monsternomicom is great, though, and would love to pick it up.![]()
Wombat said:Hmmm, when I read the title of this thread I thought it was going to be a serious discussion of monster overpopulation in D&D worlds -- where do all of these top carnivores actually come from? How can they possibly all survive in such large numbers?
Hmm... if you take out the outsiders (outside ecology), the constructs (do nothing), the undead (locked in their tombs)... and a lush ecology, this is rarely a problem, until high level when there are so many different types of Dragon to kick. The worse case to me is in Draconomicon, when you have some kind of gargantuan DESERT dragon. and it does not seem to eat sand...
I use various WotC hardcover books for monsters, and I often tweak them a bit so my well-read players won't know exactly what they are capable of. I have bought Creature Collection I & II as well as the Monsternomicon, and I have found them all to be disappointing.the Jester said:Where do the monsters you use as a dm come from? Do you mostly use the Monster Manual, mostly WotC books, mostly something else entirely?
Wombat said:Hmmm, when I read the title of this thread I thought it was going to be a serious discussion of monster overpopulation in D&D worlds -- where do all of these top carnivores actually come from? How can they possibly all survive in such large numbers?