Gods & Monsters - New Immortals Handbook Supplement

Axolotl

First Post
Upper_Krust said:
Behemoth is too like Bahamut (and I already did the Mithril Dragon).
How so? Bahamut is a platinum dragon, whereas Behemoth is a non-sentinent(or barely sentinent) giant beast that can't fly and merely breathes fire. The size is the only similarity between the two.
 

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Hey Axolotl dude! :)

Axolotl said:
How so? Bahamut is a platinum dragon, whereas Behemoth is a non-sentinent (or barely sentinent) giant beast that can't fly and merely breathes fire. The size is the only similarity between the two.

I'm not saying you couldn't have two different incarnations but the idea of Behemoth as an individual simply does not appeal to me in any way. I'll leave the fire-breathing, macro-hippo to someone else. :p
 

dante58701

Banned
Banned
I WANT IT I WANT IT I WANT IT!!! I WANT THE GODS AND MONSTERS BOOK!!! I WANT IT I WANT IT I WANT IT!!!

All this talk of books lately is making me antsy.
 

Hey dante dude! :)

dante58701 said:
I WANT IT I WANT IT I WANT IT!!! I WANT THE GODS AND MONSTERS BOOK!!! I WANT IT I WANT IT I WANT IT!!!

All this talk of books lately is making me antsy.

Well I am afraid you'll just have to wait until November-ish.
 





Maldin

First Post
Upper_Krust said:
I might include the Hunefer Template in Bestiary Volume 2. But it won't be in Gods & Monsters since the Hunefer has no mythological roots.
Just stumbled upon this thread while googling hunefer+D&D. While it may not be mythological, Hunefer is actually a real historical figure, dating back to 1300 BC. He was an Egyption scribe who lived in Thebes, and as a prominent personage of his time, was mummified and buried in a tomb. His "Book of the Dead" survives and is on display at the British Museum.

For those who are interested. ;-)
http://www.timetrips.co.uk/papyrus_of_hunefer.htm

Denis, aka "Maldin"
Maldin's Greyhawk http://melkot.com
 

Hey Maldin matey! :)

Maldin said:
Just stumbled upon this thread while googling hunefer+D&D. While it may not be mythological, Hunefer is actually a real historical figure, dating back to 1300 BC. He was an Egyption scribe who lived in Thebes, and as a prominent personage of his time, was mummified and buried in a tomb. His "Book of the Dead" survives and is on display at the British Museum.

For those who are interested. ;-)
http://www.timetrips.co.uk/papyrus_of_hunefer.htm

Denis, aka "Maldin"
Maldin's Greyhawk http://melkot.com

Now thats very interesting, thanks for the link dude.
 

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