MisterO wrote:Ah, one of the most disgusting of the D&D monsters. So the next monster is the (checks SRD) the Girallon, correct?
Out of curiosity are you going to do the Half-X creatures too?
Not currently, but I can if folks want to see them.
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MisterO wrote:Ah, one of the most disgusting of the D&D monsters. So the next monster is the (checks SRD) the Girallon, correct?
Out of curiosity are you going to do the Half-X creatures too?



Girallons are aggressive, carnivorous apes with four arms. They are incredibly strong and territorial. These beasts live in groups dominated by the strongest male.
An adult girallon is about 8 feet tall and weighs 800 pounds. It appears to be a four armed ape with thick white fur and curved horns on its head. The exotic appearance of these beasts often attracts big game hunters to seek them out as trophies.



Clay golems are constructed of high quality, densely-packed clay. Their bodies are enchanted to resist physical impacts and magical assaults. These golems are so powerful that their strikes require extra time to heal and often resist magical efforts to heal more quickly.
The average clay golem stands over 8 feet tall and weighs about 600 pounds.



Flesh golems are constructed using the physical body parts of once-living creatures. These creatures are often humanoids or monstrous humanoids, but any physical living creature’s parts are useable. These ghoulish constructs are stitched together into a macabre horror standing 8 feet tall and weighing about 500 pounds.
While typically mindless, a flesh golem will sometimes possess the memories of the beings from which it was created. In such an instance, a flesh golem will eventually become an intelligent, free-willed being.





Whereas most other golems are created as guards, iron golems are usually created as mindless soldiers of war. These behemoths are unstoppable engines of destruction. They wade into melee with powerful blows from their fists and expel a corrosive poisonous gas onto the battlefield.
The most basic iron golem appears to be massive suit of heavy plated armor in a general humanoid form. Some golem crafters take special delight in their work and will fashion a mold for their iron golem before pouring in the magically treated molten iron. The average iron golem is about 12 feet tall and weighs 5,000 pounds.



Stone golems are constructed from either a single piece of carefully-chiseled stone or from a collection of specially-fitted stone blocks. The most elegant stone golems are used as both guardians and art pieces in a magical building. They appear to be beautiful statues until commanded by their master to move and act.
The average stone golem is 9 feet tall and weighs 2,000 pounds.



Gorgons are powerful, bull-like magical beasts. While they have the shape of a bull, they are distinctively different in that they are covered in heavy metallic plating. Beneath this armor plating is normal flesh and blood.
The average gorgon is 8 feet long and stands about 6 feet tall. It weighs 4,000 pounds.
Gorgons are temperamental and aggressive creatures. They attack anything they see as a threat to their territory. While attacking, they breathe a noxious gas that can transform organic material into stone. Horrifyingly enough, gorgons will smash creatures they have petrified and then eat the rocky fragments. These creature gain nutrition from eating petrified beings.




Griffons are majestic magical beasts that combine the features of eagles and lions. These creatures are often used as heraldry symbols and mounts by skilled knights.
A griffon has the body of a lion with the head and wings of an eagle. The forelimbs of the griffon are often like those of an eagle, ending in sharp talons, but this is not always the case. Just as lions and eagle have varying physical characteristics based on where in the world they are found, so too are griffons. An adult griffon is about 8 feet long, with a wingspan of 25 feet. The average griffon weighs about 500 pounds.
Griffons are intelligent creatures that make their homes in high places in the mountains. They so this so that their young can be safe from those who would seek to steal them and use them as mounts. Due to the fact that these beasts are intelligent, using a griffon as a mount is seen as a form of slavery in some locations.



Grigs are tiny fey creatures who love mischief and light-hearted pranks. They love playing tricks on larger creatures.
A grig appears to be a tiny sylvan creature with elven features. Their legs are like those of a cricket or grasshopper; these allow the grig to leap great distances. Leaping is not often necessary, as a grig also has a small pair of gossamer wings. The skin of a grig is light blue or green, and they often have bright green hair. The average grig stands about 2 1/2 feet tall and weighs about 1 pound.



Grimlocks are savage humanoids that have dwelt within the depths of the world for thousands of years. As such, they have lost their sight in the lightless depths and have replaced their ability to sense the world around them with an acute sense of smell and echolocation.
The underworld is a savage place, and grimlocks are just as primitive. They make crude clothing from the hide of animals and weapons from stone.




MisterO wrote:Somehow I think there are gonna be a lot of disappointed Transformers fans coming to your thread.![]()

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