Were-What? The Other Side Of Were The curse of the Werewolf has existed for many years, scaring young children and savaging mighty heroes. These days the Werewolf has many companions to share its curse with: Werebears, Wereboars, Wererats and Weretigers are just a few of the many animal types that have become part of the Lycanthropic curse. The Rycanthropic Curse During the days and nights of the new moon, strange people wander the forests and cities of the world. Who Man Werehumans, come in all shapes and sizes. Lythi is a sixteen year old Werehuman that has earned a name for herself amongst the local thieves guild. The Pale Skin orcs have been tormenting local settlements for years under the guise as human bandits. Where Dwarves! Considered a blasphemy against the prestigious bloodlines of Dwarven lineage. Insatiable greed and a lack of morale fortitude has lead the mining tycoon Alistair to begin catching and training Weredwarves. We Are Elves What weird creatures have you Were’d? Written by Scott
Creatures That Cannot Be II Last year's rendition of Creatures That Cannot Be was wildly popular, so welcome to the second annual feature in Creature Incarnations! We will be examining some creatures that the D&D rules do not allow to exist, for one reason or another. The results range from the "this is okay, why not?" to the "okay, I see your point." Please remember that these creatures break the rules. However (aside from the point at which they do break the rules), they follow the rules as best as they can. If you actually use any of these creatures in your game, drop me an email at: robwiese8@yahoo.com and tell me how it went. Walk this way, please, and keep away from the cages. Half-Dragon Dragon Technically, you can apply the half-dragon template to a dragon if all you use is the Monster Manual. This creature is a half-white copper dragon, so it has three breath weapons. Producer's Note: The concept of a half-dragon-dragon is submitted quite a bit via Ask Wizards. Vampiric Plants Nymph Lich
Battlemaps Adventure objective Sir Bearington