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Creature Collection Revised
From the horrible wrack dragon to the tiny bottle imp, creatures frightening and wondrous are found throughout the lands of fantasy. Discover your favorites anew in this complete revision of the original d20 bestseller, Creature Collection!
Creature Collection Revised presents all the original monsters and races in stunning new detail. Over 200 creatures in this book are ready to be introduced to your campaign, each having been painstakingly updated to mesh perfectly with 3rd Edition rules.
Creature Collection Revised presents all the original monsters and races in stunning new detail. Over 200 creatures in this book are ready to be introduced to your campaign, each having been painstakingly updated to mesh perfectly with 3rd Edition rules.
- GenresRole Playing Games
248 pages, Hardcover
First published July 28, 2003
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August 27, 2019
Ghelspad was an awesome setting and the first I tried to run: imagine a harsh landscape still scattered with the corpses and consequences of a war between gods and titans. Corrupting flesh of rended titan bodies litter the landscape, their putrid presence mutating the local flora and fauna, the rotting meat and god-gristle spawning horrible, mad monstrosities.
Then throw a scattering of kingdoms struggling to survive the aftermath of the war, adjust to the new reign of the gods, and hold back roaming war-bred and titan-born monsters that roam the wastes and wilds. All while keeping an eye on predacious neighbors looking for any sign of weakness to take over themselves.
It was great. Unfortunately, I suffered from the OCD/perfectionistic stress and paralysis that is a byproduct of my problem with every setting I've tried to run: if it exists, it must be looked up if not memorized. If I'm making up a setting I can just fill in the blanks when something comes up, then jot it down. If it exists, the uncertainty of whether there is a blank or not has always caused game stoppages and uncertainty when I've run such settings. As such, I now simply mine them for cool ideas to sprinkle as enrichment to my own settings.
Then throw a scattering of kingdoms struggling to survive the aftermath of the war, adjust to the new reign of the gods, and hold back roaming war-bred and titan-born monsters that roam the wastes and wilds. All while keeping an eye on predacious neighbors looking for any sign of weakness to take over themselves.
It was great. Unfortunately, I suffered from the OCD/perfectionistic stress and paralysis that is a byproduct of my problem with every setting I've tried to run: if it exists, it must be looked up if not memorized. If I'm making up a setting I can just fill in the blanks when something comes up, then jot it down. If it exists, the uncertainty of whether there is a blank or not has always caused game stoppages and uncertainty when I've run such settings. As such, I now simply mine them for cool ideas to sprinkle as enrichment to my own settings.
Displaying 1 of 1 review