背が高く、緑色の肌をした[45]邪悪で痩せこけたヒューマノイド。AD&Dの世界の特徴的な住人。[2]彼らの外見と強力な再生能力は、神話やトールキン風の同名の種族ではなく、ポール・アンダーソンの『 Three Hearts and Three Lions 』から取られている。 [1] [34] [82]ポール・カーザグとローレンス・シックは、AD&Dにおける「5つの主要なヒューマノイド種族」の1つとしている。[9] : 92
トレバー・グレイヴァーの投稿により、ホワイト・ドワーフ誌第6号(1978年4月)に初掲載された。 [150]同誌の「Fiend Factory」欄でトップ10モンスターに選ばれ、 1980年の「 Best of White Dwarf Articles」に再掲載された。[129] [130] [131]
TSR 2139 – MC15 – 怪物大全 – レイヴンロフト付録II:夜の子供たち(1993) – ISBN1-56076-586-0
このMonstrous Compendiumシリーズの付録は、 Advanced Dungeons & Dragonsゲーム第2版のRavenloftキャンペーン設定で使用するために設計されました。このパックは、5穴パンチ穴付きのルーズリーフ32ページで構成され、番号は付けられていません。2ページの「本書の使い方」セクション、1ページの「Children of the Night」サプリメントの目的説明、1ページのRavenloftランダムエンカウンター表、および特定のクリーチャーを倒したときに得られる経験値計算表を更新する1ページのセクションが含まれています。セットの残りの部分は、Ravenloftキャンペーン設定における特定の架空のモンスターと人物の説明で構成されています。また、厚手のカード用紙に印刷された4ページのフルページのイラストも含まれています。この内容は、1996年にRavenloft Monstrous Compendium Appendices I & IIとしてペーパーバック形式で再出版されました。
クリーチャーカタログ(マグパイ、ピラニアバード)(1986年)、クリーチャーカタログ(マグパイ、ピラニアバード)(1993年)、D&DエキスパートモジュールB5「Horror on the Hill」(ピラニアバード)(1983年)、D&DエキスパートモジュールX6「Quagmire!」(ピラニアバード)(1984年)、D&DベーシックモジュールB1-9「In Search of Adventure」(ピラニアバード)(1987年)、Wrath of the Immortals(Sprackle)(1992年)
この128ページのソフトカバー本は、ルーズリーフ形式のMonstrous Compendium付録MC10およびMC15(Children of the Night)の再版です。どちらもAdvanced Dungeons & Dragonsゲーム第2版のRavenloftキャンペーン設定で使用するためにデザインされ、新しい序文が添えられています。また、2ページの「本書の使い方」セクション、経験値計算の改訂ルール、そしてRavenloftでの遭遇に関する2ページが含まれています。付録Iは架空のモンスターの説明で構成されています。付録IIはMonstrous Compendiumの形式を変更し、既に出版されているモンスター種族の個体について説明しています。また、Ravenloft設定に適した他のソースからのモンスターリストを含む2ページの序文が含まれています。
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Two (1995), Monster Manual II (2002)
Ibrandlin
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Three (1996), Priest's Spell Compendium, Volume One (1999), Monsters of Faerûn (2001)
Scaladar
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Two (1995), City of Splendors: Waterdeep (2005)
Sharn
Netheril: Empire of Magic (1996), Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Three (1996), Monsters of Faerûn (2001), Anauroch: The Empire of the Shade (2007), Forgotten Realms Campaign Guide (2008)
Also named blackclaws, fhaorn'quessir, shiftshades, simmershadows, or skulkingdeaths.
Slithermorph
None
Snakes, Flying
Races of Faerûn (2003)
Flying Fang and Deathfang
Steel Shadow
None
Watchghost
Wizard's Spell Compendium, Volume One (1996), Monsters of Faerûn (2001)
TSR1066 – Maztica Campaign Set (1991)
The Maztica Campaign Set boxed set contained 4 new creatures in the standard Monstrous Compendium format, on pages 59–62 of the Maztica Alive booklet.
This 128-page softbound book provided additional details on the history, culture and society of the dark elves, and included 9 additional creature descriptions in Monstrous Compendium format on pages 113–127.
Queen of the Demonweb Pits (1980), Monster Manual II (1983), Tome of Horrors (2002)
Large, Huge and Giant
Spider, Subterranean
Ruins of Undermountain (1991) (Hunting as "Spider, Flying", Watch), Monstrous Manual (1993), City of Splendors (1994) (Watch), Monsters of Faerûn (2001) (Hairy, Sword), Faiths and Pantheons (2002) (Hairy), City of Splendors: Waterdeep (2005) (Watch)
Hairy, Hunting, Sword and Watch
Spitting Crawler
Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting (2001)
Yochlol
Queen of the Demonweb Pits (1980), Monster Manual II (1983), Planescape Monstrous Compendium Appendix II (1995), Villains' Lorebook (1998), Dungeon No. 84 (2001), Monsters of Faerûn (2001), Fiendish Codex I (2006), Demon Queen's Enclave (2008)
Dangerous intelligent alligator-like water monster in Maztica. This appearance differs significantly from the descriptions in both 3rd edition Fiend Folio and Aztec mythology.[181]
Tabaxi
Monstrous Manual (1993) (Jaguar Lord as Tabaxi Lord)
Jaguar Lord
Described as a "lithe feline" race[125] and "cat person".[103] In 2020, Comic Book Resources counted the tabaxi as # 4 on the list of "10 Powerful Monster Species That You Should Play As", stating that "a Tabaxi monk with Boots of Speed and a few other speed buffs can in theory cover anywhere between 320ft per round to 253,440ft per round. Your ability to do this and break the sound barrier in-game entirely depends on how much time and leniency the DM grants you though."[71] Again referring to the 5th edition presentation, A.V. Club praised the tabaxi as an interesting player character choice, calling that they "view money as a mere tool to be used in finding the real treasure—a good story" a "great character trait,[103] while Black Gate reviewer Howard Andrew Jones called them "perennially popular".[32]
Dragon, Maztican (Tlalocoatl, Rain Dragon)
TSR1083 – Menzoberranzan (1992)
The Forgotten RealmsMenzoberranzan boxed set included 7 pages of creature descriptions in Monstrous Compendium format, bound into the first book of the set (The City) on pages 88–94.
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Three (1996), The Illithiad (1998), Monsters of Faerûn (2001), Lords of Madness (2005), D&D Miniatures: Night Below #38 (2007)
Undead mind flayer. Even more powerful than other illithids because it has developed "powerful sorcery to augment their already fearsome psionic powers".[182]
Cloaker Lord
Monsters of Faerûn (2001)
Foulwing
Dragon No. 197 (1993), Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994), Lost Empires of Faerûn (2005)
Dragon No. 40 (1980), Wizard's Spell Compendium, Volume Four (1998), Secrets of the Magister (2000)
True and Transformed
TSR1084 – Ruins of Myth Drannor (1993)
The Forgotten RealmsThe Ruins of Myth Drannor boxed set included 8 unnumbered 5-hole punched loose-leaf pages of creature descriptions in Monstrous Compendium format.
The Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting (2nd edition) boxed set included 8 unnumbered 5-hole punched loose-leaf pages of creature descriptions in Monstrous Compendium format.
Monstrous Compendium Fiend Folio Appendix (1992), Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994), Monsters of Faerûn (2001)
Baneguard
Shadowdale (1989), Ruins of Undermountain (1991), Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994), Monsters of Faerûn (2001), Lost Empires of Faerûn (2005)
Direguard
Bonebat
Halls of the High King (1990), Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Three (1996), Monsters of Faerûn (2001)
Battlebat
Deepspawn
Dwarves Deep (1990), Monstrous Manual (1993), Pool of Radiance: Attack on Myth Drannor (2000), Monsters of Faerûn (2001), Lost Empires of Faerûn (2005)
Dracolich
Dragon No. 110 (1986), Waterdeep and the North (1987), Monstrous Compendium Volume Three: Forgotten Realms Appendix (1989), 1991 Trading Cards #251, Monstrous Manual (1993), 1993 Trading Cards #387, Cult of the Dragon (1998), Draconomicon (2003), Dragon #344 "The Ecology of the Dracolich" (2006), D&D Miniatures: War of the Dragon Queen set #31 (2006), Dragon: Monster Ecologies (2007), Monster Manual (2008)
Gambado
Fiend Folio (1981), Monstrous Compendium Fiend Folio Appendix (1992), Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994), Tome of Horrors (2002)
Gibbering Mouther
Lost Tamoachan (1979), Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan (1979), Monster Manual II (1983), Dragon No. 160 "The Ecology of the Gibbering Mouther" (1990), Assassin Mountain (1993), Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994), Monster Manual (2000, 2003), D&D Miniatures: Aberrations set #50 (2004), Lords of Madness (2005), Monster Manual (2008)
A creature with many eyes and mouths. Witwer et al. found Erol Otus' early depiction "perversely beautiful", the artist's surrealist style very suited for this bizarre monster.[4]: 94–97
Halls of the High King (1990), Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994), Priest's Spell Compendium, Volume Three (2000), Monsters of Faerûn (2001), Dragon No. 302 (2002), Lost Empires of Faerûn (2005), D&D Miniatures: Underdark set #37 (2005), Monster Manual (2008)
Lock Lurker
Dragon No. 139 (1988), Haunted Halls of Evening Star (1992), Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994), Priest's Spell Compendium, Volume Three (2000)
Naga, Dark
Dragon No. 89 (1984), Anauroch (1991), Monstrous Compendium Forgotten Realms Appendix (1991), Dragon No. 261 "The Ecology of the Dark Naga: Fool Me Twice" (1999), Monster Manual (2000, 2003), D&D Miniatures: Underdark set #33 (2005), Monster Manual (2008)
Nishruu
Halls of the High King (1990), Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994), Monsters of Faerûn (2001), Lost Empires of Faerûn (2005)
Quaggoth
Fiend Folio (1981), Monstrous Compendium Fiend Folio Appendix (1992), Monstrous Manual (1993), Dragon No. 265 (1999), Monsters of Faerûn (2001), D&D Miniatures: War Drums set #57 (2006), Drow of the Underdark (2007)
Haunted Halls of Evening Star (1992), Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994), Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting (2001), Lost Empires of Faerûn (2005)
TSR1109 – City of Splendors (1994)
The Forgotten RealmsCity of Splendors boxed set included unnumbered 5-hole punched loose-leaf pages of creature descriptions in Monstrous Compendium format.
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Four (1998), Bestiary of Krynn (2004), Bestiary of Krynn, Revised (2007)
Child of the Sea and Accantus
Human-like aquatic race that reproduces with humans. Accanta are wild and aggressive versions of the children of the sea that possess additional powers.
Grain Nymph
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Four (1998)
Cultivated relatives of the nymph associated with farmland
Yrasda
Aphelka, Thanic and Ushama
Irda-like race closely linked to the sea with the ability to shapechange into a specific sea creature
TSR9382 – Flint's Axe (1992)
The Dragonlance adventure Flint's Axe by Tim Beach contained a new creature.
The Al-QadimGolden Voyages boxed set, by David "Zeb" Cook, contained 4 unnumbered 5-hole punched loose-leaf pages in Monstrous Compendium format, each with a full-page image of the creature described on the back.
Lost Tamoachan (1979), Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan (1979), Monster Manual II (1983), Dragon No. 160 "The Ecology of the Gibbering Mouther" (1990), Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting (1993), Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994), Monster Manual (2000, 2003), D&D Miniatures: Aberrations set #50 (2004), Lords of Madness (2005), Monster Manual (2008)
A creature with many eyes and mouths. Witwer et al. found Erol Otus' early depiction "perversely beautiful", the artist's surrealist style very suited for this bizarre monster.[4]: 94–97
Greyhound, Saluqi
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994) (as Dog, Saluqi)
Jungle Hounds
Marrashi
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994)
Sandman
White Dwarf No. 10 (1978), Fiend Folio (1981),[4]: 247 Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994) (under Elemental), Tome of Horrors (2002)
The Fiend Folio's illustration of the sandman was used by Richard Garfield in the prototype of the Doppleganger card during the development of his Magic: The Gathering card game.[4]: 247
Wind Walker
Strategic Review No. 3 (1975), Monster Manual (1977), Monster Cards, Set 4 (1982), Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994) (under Elemental), Tome of Horrors (2002)
TSR9433 – Secrets of the Lamp (1993)
The Al-QadimSecrets of the Lamp boxed set contained 4 unnumbered 5-hole punched loose-leaf pages in Monstrous Compendium format.
ISBN1-56076-647-6
Creature
Other appearances
Variants
Description
Elemental Kin, Earth, Crysmal
Monster Manual II (1983), Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994), Psionics Handbook (2001), Expanded Psionics Handbook (2004)
Elemental Kin, Fire, Azer
Monster Manual II (1983), Practical Planetology (1991), Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994), Monster Manual (2000, 2003), Savage Species (2003), D&D Miniatures: Harbinger set #32 (2003) ("Azer Raider"), D&D Miniatures: War of the Dragon Queen set #19 (2006) ("Azer Fighter"), Monster Manual (2008), Draconomicon (2008) ("Azer Beastmaster")
Amaimon, Nobles
Genie, Tasked, Messenger
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994)
Genie, Tasked, Miner
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994)
Grue, Chaggrin (Soil beast)
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994) (as Grue, Earth)
White Dwarf reviewer Megan C. Evans referred to the grues as "a collection of terrifying beasties from the Elemental Planes".[21]
Grue, Harginn (Flame horror)
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994) (as Grue, Fire)
Grue, Ildriss (Wind terror)
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994) (as Grue, Air)
Grue, Varrdig (Fluid brute)
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994) (as Grue, Water)
TSR9440 – Ruined Kingdoms (1994)
The Al-QadimRuined Kingdoms boxed set, by Steven Kurtz, contained an 8-page booklet with non-player characters and monsters.
Humanoid with the head and tail of a crocodile and the ability to assume human form; servants of the evil goddess Ragarra. Greater seggaran have additional magical powers and bat's wings.
Serpent
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Two (1995)
Herald and Teak
Herald serpent: intelligent, good-aligned messengers of serpent lords. Teak serpent: a 30-ft long constrictor snake.
TSR9449 – Corsairs of the Great Sea (1994)
The Al-QadimCorsairs of the Great Sea boxed set, by Nicky Rea, contained an 8-page booklet with monsters.
ISBN1-56076-867-3
Creature
Other appearances
Variants
Description
Addazahr (Backbiter)
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Two (1995)
Thin, blood-drinking flying insect that can cause disease.
Rats modified by mind flayers which show a "glowing brain". Ranked among the weakest monsters in the game by Scott Baird from Screen Rant.[62] Only in higher numbers do they become more intelligent, psionic, and dangerous.
Dabus
These "floating goat-men" are common within the fictional city of Sigil.[186]
Magman
Minion of Set
Powers & Pantheons (1997) (Divine Minion)
Minion of Set and Shadow Priest
Modron
Monodrone, Duodrone, Tridrone, Quadrone, Pentadrone, Decaton, Nonaton, Octon, Septon, Hexton, Quinton, Quarton, Tertian, Secundus, Primus and Rogue Unit
In his review of the Planescape Campaign Setting boxed set, Gene Alloway mentioned the modrons as an example of "the old, tired and previously foolish" which the set "breathes new life and meaning into".[187] Reviewer Scott Haring found that the "once-silly Modrons" from 1st edition AD&D were "given a new background and purpose that makes a lot more sense" in 2nd edition Planescape.[188] Philippe Tessier praised the modrons as charming little critters.[189]
Nic'Epona
Spirit of the Air
Vortex
Yugoloth, Lesser – Marraenoloth
TSR2603 – Planes of Chaos (1994)
The PlanescapePlanes of Chaos boxed set contained a 32-page Monstrous Supplement booklet.
Powerful and evil demonic rulers, each controlling a section of the Abyss. CBR reviewer Daniel Colohan counted the abyssal lords among "the most feared enemies to encounter in any campaign". Among them, as an exception to the rule, Graz'zt appears humanoid rather than monstrous, and was ranked by Colohan number six among the "Top 10 Demon Lords Your Party Will Fear".[190]
Asrai
Bacchae
Chaos Beast
Chaos Imp
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Three (1996)
Fensir
Male, female and young Fensir, Fensir Mage and Rakka
The original Dark Sun Boxed Set for the Dark Sun campaign setting contains several pages of monster description in The Wanderer's Journal book, as well as in the A Little Knowledge adventure booklet.
Erdlu: large flightless scaled bird kept for meat and eggs; inix: 16-feet carnivorous lizard used for riding and transport; kank: 8-feet-long black insects kept as mounts and for honey; mekillot: 30-feet-long moundshaped foul-tempered lizards used as caravan beasts
Belgoi
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Three (1996)
Belgoi appear human, but with long claws, toothless mouths, and webbed feet. They have a taste for the flesh of intelligent races.
Braxat
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Three (1996), Spelljammer: Adventures in Space (2022)
It is difficult to tell whether the braxat are of mammalian or reptilian stock. Their backs are covered with shells and their heads have a lizard-like shape. But, they walk upright, can speak with a human-like voice, have opposable thumbs, and are warm-blooded.
Dragon of Tyr
Fortunately, there is only one dragon in the Tyr region.
Dune Freak (Anakore)
A race of dimwitted humanoids with bony, wedge-like heads, small ears, and beady eyes covered by clear membranes to prevent sand from scratching them.
Gaj
A psionic horror, though physically it appears as a reptilian beetle six feet long.
Giant, Athasian
Monstrous Compendium – Dark Sun Appendix: Terrors of the Desert (1992)
Beasthead, desert and plains giant
Beasthead: 20ft-tall hostile giants with an animal head; desert: 25ft-tall giants living on desert islands; plains: 25ft-tall giants raising herds on islands with scrub plains terrain
Gith
Monstrous Manual (1993)
A grotesque race that appear to be a mixture of elf and reptile. They were detailed as a player character race much later, together with their relatives, the githyanki and githzerai, in Mordenkainen's Tome of Foes (2018).[144]
Jorzhal
About four feet tall, the jozhal is a small, two-legged reptile with a skinny tail, a long flexible neck, and a narrow snout.
Silk Wyrm
A snake with a hard, chitinous shell that measure over 50 feet in length.
Tembo
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Three (1996)
A despicable, furless, tawny-colored beast covered with loose folds of scaly hide.
Kluzd
Snake-like reptiles that inhabit mudflats, ten feet long and two to three feet in diameter. They can swallow a grown man whole.
Wezer
worker, soldier, brood queen
Enormous flying insects that make underground hives in the desert.
TSR2432 – City by the Silt Sea (1994)
The City by the Silt Sea campaign expansion box for the Dark Suncampaign setting by Shane Lacy Hensley contains a 32-page Monstrous Supplement.
Erdlu: large flightless scaled bird kept for meat and eggs; inix: 16-feet carnivorous lizard used for riding and transport; kank: 8-feet-long black insects kept as mounts and for honey; mekillot: 30-feet-long moundshaped foul-tempered lizards used as caravan beasts
Monstrous Compendium – Dark Sun Appendix: Terrors of the Desert (1992)
Beasthead, desert and plains giant
Beasthead: 20ft-tall hostile giants with an animal head; desert: 25ft-tall giants living on desert islands; plains: 25ft-tall giants raising herds on islands with scrub plains terrain
TSR2444 – The Wanderer's Chronicle: Mind Lords of the Last Sea (1996)
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Four (as Fish, Athasian)
Lizard Man, Athasian
Puddingfish
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Four (as Fish, Athasian)
Shark, Athasian
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Four (as Fish, Athasian)
Skyfish
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Four (as Fish, Athasian)
Squark
Birthright
TSR3100 – Birthright Campaign Setting (1995)
Within the Birthright Campaign Setting box were a set of cardsheets, separate from the books. Beyond rules summaries and handy charts, several unique monsters were presented.
Creature
Other appearances
Variants
Description
Dragon, Cerilian
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Three (1996)
A dragon variant unique to this setting, with a breath weapon of a stream of burning venom.
Giant, Cerilian
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Three (1996)
Forest, Ice
Goblin, Cerilian
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Three (1996)
Orog
A subterranean race of miners and warriors that inhabit Cerilia's mountain ranges.
The Gorgon
One of the awnsheghlien ("Blood of Darkness" in Elven, champions of evil),[191] he is the regent of The Gorgon's Crown in North Anuire. A terribly powerful antagonist of humankind.[191]
Rhuobhe Manslayer
One of the awnsheghlien, an elf twisted by his hatred and pledge to exterminate all humanity.
The Seadrake
One of the awnsheghlien, a merchant who transformed into a massive sea serpent over centuries.
The Spider
One of the awnsheghlien, a goblin who became an arachnoid monster, and regent of The Spiderfell.
The Chronomancer game accessory, by Loren Coleman, contained 7 pages of monsters living on Temporal Prime, a fictitious dimension that allows time travel.
Undead trying to destroy creatures not native to Temporal Prime.
Tether Beast
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Three (1996)
Fierce, intelligent and evil predator that resembles a behir.
Time Dimensional
Monster Manual II (1983) (as Time elemental), Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Three (1996)
Common, Noble and Royal
Highly intelligent being composed of the essence of time and appearing as a sphere of silver light.
Vortex Spider
Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Three (1996)
12-feet long spider spinning invisible webs of temporal energy.
TSR9539 – The Sea Devils (1997)
The Sea Devils game accessory by Skip Williams, detailing the sahuagin in the Monstrous Arcana series, contained two pages detailing new aquatic monsters.
Tyler Linn of Cracked.com identified the anguillian as one of the "15 Most Idiotic Monsters In Dungeons & Dragons History", commenting that "Judging by the spear and the Sarlacc mouth, things down there aren't quite as whimsical as Sebastian the crab would have us believe." He adds: "Buddy, you've got a mouth lined with thousands of razor-sharp teeth and huge terrifying crab claws for hands. You do not need to try to jab people with a sharpened stick."[67]
Nawidnehr (sharkwere)
TSR9569 – The Illithiad (1998)
The Illithiad game accessory by Bruce R. Cordell, in the Monstrous Arcana series, contained 7 pages of monsters linked to the illithids.
10-foot-diameter (3.0 m) brain with immense psionic abilities; the center of an illithid community. A version of a brain in a jar, it was ranked among the strongest monsters in the game by Scott Baird from Screen Rant.[62][126]
Urophions
Lords of Madness (2005)
Cross between roper and illithid that looks like a rocky outcropping and has hidden tentacles.
Neothelid
Psionics Handbook (2001)
Worm-like creature 10 feet (3.0 m) in diameter and 100 feet (30 m) long with four long tentacles protruding from the lamprey-like maw.
Subterranean predator; a smaller, more intelligent relative of the bulette.
Dragon Magazine
Dragon Magazine introduced many new monsters to the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons game. It functioned as "a creative safe haven for a diverse stable of talents – creators, amateur and professional alike – to" among other things "envision exotic monsters".[4]: 58
Creature
Other appearances
Variants
Description
Duckbunny
The duckbunny is the result of a magical crossbreeding experiment. CJ Miozzi included the duckbunny on The Escapist's list of "The Dumbest Dungeons & Dragons Monsters Ever (And How To Use Them)".[151]
The duckbunny appeared in Dragon No. 243 (January 1998).
^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao apForest, Richard W. (2014). "Dungeons & Dragons, Monsters in". In Weinstock, Jeffrey (ed.). The Ashgate Encyclopedia of Literary and Cinematic Monsters. Ashgate Publishing.
^ a b c d e f g h i j kWienecke-Janz, Detlef, ed. (2002). Lexikon der Zauberwelten – Gandalf & Co. Wissen Media Verlag. p. 12. ISBN3-577-13505-0.
^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aaPerlini-Pfister, Fabian (2011). "Philosophers with Clubs: Negotiating Cosmology and Worldviews in Dungeons & Dragons". In Bornet, Philippe; Burger, Maya (eds.). Religions in play: games, rituals, and virtual worlds. Theologischer Verlag Zürich. pp. 278, 282–283. ISBN978-3-290-22010-5.
^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bnWitwer, Michael; Newman, Kyle; Peterson, Jonathan; Witwer, Sam; Manganiello, Joe (October 2018). Dungeons & Dragons Art & Arcana: A Visual History. Ten Speed Press. ISBN9780399580949. OCLC 1033548473.
^ a b c d e f g h i j k lSchick, Lawrence (1991). Heroic Worlds: A History and Guide to Role-Playing Games. Prometheus Books. ISBN0-87975-653-5.
^Collin, Olivier (November–December 1997). "La Bestiaire Monstrueux Planescape". Backstab (in French). No. 6. pp. 36, 40.
^ a bHeine, Samuel; Prémont, Antoine (August 2021). The Human Fantasy: Exploring race and ethnicity through Dungeons & Dragons. The 16th International Conference on the Foundations of Digital Games (FDG) 2021. doi:10.1145/3472538.3472560.
^Croitoriu, Michaël (July–August 1998). "Aide au Maître de Donjon: Campagnes de haut niveau". Backstab (in French). No. 10. p. 44.
^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac adApplecline, Shannon (2014). Designers & Dragons: The '70s. Evil Hat Productions.
^ a b cRausch, Allan (August 19, 2004). "Magic & Memories: The Complete History of Dungeons & Dragons – Part V". GameSpy. IGN Entertainment. Retrieved July 27, 2021.
^Croitoriu, Michaël (November 2000). "Monster Manual". Backstab (in French). No. 24. p. 76.
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