Oh, my bad, I had completely forgot all that.Cergorach said:Same entry statwise, different critters though.
You could have been right, i was thinking of my translated D&D game, not the earlier 1E AD&D MM book...johnsemlak said:Oh, my bad, I had completely forgot all that.
blows dust of his 1e MM Naw, you're right on the money. Worgs are a separate creature. I had forgotten about them.Cergorach said:You could have been right, i was thinking of my translated D&D game, not the earlier 1E AD&D MM book...
rounser said:Random whimsical encounter idea:
Farmer employs the PCs to attack his dire chickens and dire cows, as they're too dangerous to slaughter himself.
Wouldn't a sabretooth tiger be sort of a.....oh, I don't know....dire TIGER?rkanodia said:a sabertooth tiger is sort of a 'dire lion'
pogre said:Why are there dire animals?
This is where the dire animals IMC come from. I've got a region that has been abandoned for about a hundred years, ever since the mad baron got involved in demon worship, and things got out of hand. The actual demons went back to the nine hells after devouring most of the people and animals, but anything they missed gave birth to mutated young. Hence dire chickens, rabbits, goats, pigs and cows as well as the more traditional dire animals like rats, wolves and so forth.pogre said:Perhaps affected by demonic taint?

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.