- Location
- United States
Can we make it a mission to return to the Opaline Vault and ruin that trader's life?
A Sword Without a Hilt: A Song of Ice and Fire/D&D 3.5 Crossover
- Thread starter DragonParadox
- Start date
-
- Tags
- a song of ice and fire a sword without a hilt d&d 3.5 dungeons & dragons 100% high octane dragon fuel ave corvidae battle action dragon diplomacy best sister bureaucromancy delicious soul-stuff dragon dreams come true dragon ta'veren greatest uncle hubris is a coward's word in defiance of gods and men mammon's folly mutually assured mage's disjunction qm murderhobo top tier coatl
iggyfan
Verified Man-Thing
- Location
- Kentucky
Laziness.
- Location
- Germany
The logistics of that are a bite problematic, since we would have to shuffle around entire Khalazars by Shadow Tower.
I would like to see if we can get him something in the Disputed Lands after Tyorshs fall and then maybe try different approaches if nothing comes up.
egoo
Totally Not Creating Problems Where None Existed
- Location
- Russia
Eh. Never saw a reason to set up an avatar for myself, unless expressly asked to (and yes, there are sites on the internet where that's necessary. Internet is strange)
So yeah, basically, I'm lazy.
:/
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- Location
- being near locations is my passion.
Apathy. My handle is suffient. *shrugs*
- Location
- Philippines
- Location
- Germany
I have to chime in on the apathy side. I only added my avatar after half a year or so.
- Location
- Bear Island
[X] Azel
You know I hadn't thought about it till now but the Pegasus near the wall might be even better in their minds then the genie-horse. Give it to the bloodrider with a bow and tada the khalasar now has a sniper and aerial superiority over most foes they could find.
You know I hadn't thought about it till now but the Pegasus near the wall might be even better in their minds then the genie-horse. Give it to the bloodrider with a bow and tada the khalasar now has a sniper and aerial superiority over most foes they could find.
- Location
- Philippines
Or we get some Zefaheen from Armun Kelisk when we finally drop by there. That's more impressive. A flying horse that does not need wings.
- Location
- United States
There's also Hippogriffs.
But they have a bit of an unfortunate taste for horseflesh. Less so than griffons, but still enough.
Still too much for common soldiers I'm afraid.
- Location
- Germany
@DragonParadox, consensus.
Diomedea
A piece of the continent
- Location
- The interblag
- Pronouns
- She/Her
Pegasus are choosy about their riders, but yeah, over time we're going to turn the Dothraki into sedentary horse trainers, yet. It'll take a generation or two though.
And our khal taking a chain of lesser cities is pretty much what we want him to do next month anyway. I was going to propose we divert some legionnaires for it (and we still might), but he's a lot faster. The dawnfruit would be excellent for his horses as well.
[X] Azel
And our khal taking a chain of lesser cities is pretty much what we want him to do next month anyway. I was going to propose we divert some legionnaires for it (and we still might), but he's a lot faster. The dawnfruit would be excellent for his horses as well.
[X] Azel
Crake
I AM THE STORM THAT IS APPROACHING
- Location
- USA
- Location
- ?????????
[X] Azel
Speaking of Pegasus would the B-Team be sufficient to tame it? Any of them have a high DC animal check? Or are they too weak?
Speaking of Pegasus would the B-Team be sufficient to tame it? Any of them have a high DC animal check? Or are they too weak?
Vote closed.
Keep d8 HD then? Any less and it's warrior again. I mean, the only thing they would get from converting from Warrior 3 to Legionnaire 3 is one feat from fighter's list, selected by whoever will write this class, probably oriented at teamwork.
Edit:
There isn't a class for professional soldiers, hence this suggestion. Warriors are too simplistic, which is understandable for class oriented at militia and guards.
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One feat for highly specialized and costly training... yeah I can see that.
- Location
- Sweden
While trying to find a Plant type horse (besides the kelpie because dont think anyone wants to associate with that, unless give a benevolent template.) Did I find this instead:
Myconids, Fungus Ones (3.5e Race) - D&D Wiki
1 HD is cheap too, could add interesting templates and Blood Wish them with fertility and age...
3rd Edition
The myconids made their 3rd Edition debut in the article Bad Seeds in Dragon #292. There's a preface to the article soliciting feedback and noting that some of the material is intended for an upcoming product, foreshadowing the Monster Manual IIlater the same year.
Most of the 1st/2nd Edition lore remans the same, but these myconids have more physical variation. Their hands have a random number of digits, and occasional individuals have extra arms or legs. A myconid's eyes are perfectly concealed when closed. The location of the eyes isn't specified in the text, but the illustration places them on the edge of the cap. These myconids no longer have the poisonous skin of the previous two editions, but they do gain the standard immunities of 3rd Edition plants (poison, sleep, paralysis, stunning, and mind-influencing magic).
Dragon #292 (2002)
Mechanically, these myconids share the same 1-6 HD variation as before, with each HD still equating to four years of age and two feet of height. Each of the six myconids has its own stats block and title. The junior workers (1 HD) are adolescents of 4-8 years. Although feeble, they are the circle's first line of defence when needed. Average workers (2 HD) are 8-12 years old, and form the backbone of the community. Elder workers (3 HD) serve as supervisors and shock troops. Guards (4 HD) are 16-20 years old, and are charged with overall defence of the circle; they tend to be more aggressive. Circle leaders (5 HD) are older than 20 years, and lead and administer the circle.
As previously, each tribe has a single 6 HD king, whose spores animate guardians, and who is also able to make a number of potions for the community. The other five types of spores are also unchanged, with some rules clarifications to the pacificationeffect making it similar to the dazed condition. Spores can be released in a 120-foot spread or a 40-foot ray, depending on the type.
Monster Manual II (2002)
The text in the Monster Manual II is an edited version of the Dragon #292 article, with a new illustration and a new gender-neutral title for the myconid leader, who is now their "sovereign". The lore confirms that myconids are immobile until the age of four, and gives them an alternative name of "fungus ones". Such is their distrust of outsiders that they actively seek homes away from busy areas. Their extensive knowledge of fungus farming is emphasised, including optimum growing conditions, crop sizes, and how to use the different parts of each type. The organisation of circles within a tribe is said to favour distances between circles no greater than the range of the distress spores (120 feet).
The D&D v.3.5 Accessory Update booklet has some minor changes to all six sizes of myconid. These are limited to skills points and a few additional feats, but the chosen feats give the elder worker more hit points, and the guard slightly better attacks.
The myconids made their 3rd Edition debut in the article Bad Seeds in Dragon #292. There's a preface to the article soliciting feedback and noting that some of the material is intended for an upcoming product, foreshadowing the Monster Manual IIlater the same year.
Most of the 1st/2nd Edition lore remans the same, but these myconids have more physical variation. Their hands have a random number of digits, and occasional individuals have extra arms or legs. A myconid's eyes are perfectly concealed when closed. The location of the eyes isn't specified in the text, but the illustration places them on the edge of the cap. These myconids no longer have the poisonous skin of the previous two editions, but they do gain the standard immunities of 3rd Edition plants (poison, sleep, paralysis, stunning, and mind-influencing magic).
Dragon #292 (2002)
Mechanically, these myconids share the same 1-6 HD variation as before, with each HD still equating to four years of age and two feet of height. Each of the six myconids has its own stats block and title. The junior workers (1 HD) are adolescents of 4-8 years. Although feeble, they are the circle's first line of defence when needed. Average workers (2 HD) are 8-12 years old, and form the backbone of the community. Elder workers (3 HD) serve as supervisors and shock troops. Guards (4 HD) are 16-20 years old, and are charged with overall defence of the circle; they tend to be more aggressive. Circle leaders (5 HD) are older than 20 years, and lead and administer the circle.
As previously, each tribe has a single 6 HD king, whose spores animate guardians, and who is also able to make a number of potions for the community. The other five types of spores are also unchanged, with some rules clarifications to the pacificationeffect making it similar to the dazed condition. Spores can be released in a 120-foot spread or a 40-foot ray, depending on the type.
Monster Manual II (2002)
The text in the Monster Manual II is an edited version of the Dragon #292 article, with a new illustration and a new gender-neutral title for the myconid leader, who is now their "sovereign". The lore confirms that myconids are immobile until the age of four, and gives them an alternative name of "fungus ones". Such is their distrust of outsiders that they actively seek homes away from busy areas. Their extensive knowledge of fungus farming is emphasised, including optimum growing conditions, crop sizes, and how to use the different parts of each type. The organisation of circles within a tribe is said to favour distances between circles no greater than the range of the distress spores (120 feet).
The D&D v.3.5 Accessory Update booklet has some minor changes to all six sizes of myconid. These are limited to skills points and a few additional feats, but the chosen feats give the elder worker more hit points, and the guard slightly better attacks.