
Endless Realms bestiary - Tavern Ooze
Bestiary artwork for Endless Realms, a D&D-like "pen and paper" fantasy RPG I'm working for.
Another ooze! This one is an urban-dweller that feeds off alcohol and is a lot less harmful than others of its kind - although its fumes are intoxicating and physically touching one can result in black-out drunkenness, you'll feel fine once its sucked all the alcohol back out of you ;P Also, I bet this ooze tastes delicious >_> Depending on what you feed it, you get free wine jelly or Marmite! 8D
Concept & Artwork © 2014-2017 Lunar Games Inc.
Endless Realms FAQ: http://www.furaffinity.net/journal/5774483/
Another ooze! This one is an urban-dweller that feeds off alcohol and is a lot less harmful than others of its kind - although its fumes are intoxicating and physically touching one can result in black-out drunkenness, you'll feel fine once its sucked all the alcohol back out of you ;P Also, I bet this ooze tastes delicious >_> Depending on what you feed it, you get free wine jelly or Marmite! 8D
Concept & Artwork © 2014-2017 Lunar Games Inc.
Endless Realms FAQ: http://www.furaffinity.net/journal/5774483/
Category Artwork (Digital) / Fantasy
Species Exotic (Other)
Size 800 x 834px
File Size 627 kB
Listed in Folders
The most fun/delicious ooze :b Well, except for maybe the pudding ooze...
I imagine at least one tavern has a booze ooze as a mascot...
Though this would have some interesting properties to be used for medicinal purposes; Imagine having consumed way too much alchohol or the wrong kind (Ethanol) and needing to have it removed quickly before death occurs.
Though this would have some interesting properties to be used for medicinal purposes; Imagine having consumed way too much alchohol or the wrong kind (Ethanol) and needing to have it removed quickly before death occurs.
lol, probably! Get the party going by instantly getting everyone tipsy just by proximity, able to knock out the inevitable chump that people decide need a Sharpie makeover, and can cleanse everyone of any potential alcohol poisoning so they're good and functional the next day :b
Hah! I like this. Though I was expecting it to be a bit more sinister.
I'm certain I remember one of the April issues of Dragon magazine eons ago had a Foglio segment that included a slime or mold type monster that grew out of the Cheetos dust and other hand grime that accumulated in dice. Or it could just be my dementia kicking in again.
I'm certain I remember one of the April issues of Dragon magazine eons ago had a Foglio segment that included a slime or mold type monster that grew out of the Cheetos dust and other hand grime that accumulated in dice. Or it could just be my dementia kicking in again.
Another course in Latin poetry, plus intro to Greek, and on top of that I've added persuasive writing for the skill development, and history of Hellenistic Greece because graduation requirement. After this I've got all my major requirements, and then I need six to nine hours for a "connections package," so i'm hoping there's something exciting in spring
Ancient Greek. Is this the malaka you mean? http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper.....a&la=greek
They're comparing it to mollis in Latin.
They're comparing it to mollis in Latin.
"Cooking With Class" is a 3rd party Pathfinder-compatible supplement, written by Jason Wallace, and published by Empty Room Studios.
It offers a brief look into the foods, drinks, and seasonings that were served during Medieval times, divided up between the various socioeconomically classes. It also goes briefly into the difference between taverns, inns, and alehouses, and what foods may possibly found in certain climate regions.
Game-wise, it also provides a number of Player Classes that allows a player to become an adventuring chefs, and gives suggestions on what monster body parts can be used to cook with (or, in some cases, which monster may not be edible). It even offers some food/drink-orientated spells for spellcasters, a few new food-orientated monsters (for example: Flawn Swarms, Bread Golems, and Rotling), a few cooking-related items ("Packet of All Spices" and a "Chest of Cooling") and several ingested poisons (Opium, Arsenic, and Metals, to name three).
It offers a brief look into the foods, drinks, and seasonings that were served during Medieval times, divided up between the various socioeconomically classes. It also goes briefly into the difference between taverns, inns, and alehouses, and what foods may possibly found in certain climate regions.
Game-wise, it also provides a number of Player Classes that allows a player to become an adventuring chefs, and gives suggestions on what monster body parts can be used to cook with (or, in some cases, which monster may not be edible). It even offers some food/drink-orientated spells for spellcasters, a few new food-orientated monsters (for example: Flawn Swarms, Bread Golems, and Rotling), a few cooking-related items ("Packet of All Spices" and a "Chest of Cooling") and several ingested poisons (Opium, Arsenic, and Metals, to name three).
It's definitely's an interesting addition to anyone's collection. I would also recommend the Pathfinder compatible "Dragon Body Parts & Equipment" by Ennead Games, for those interested in the many uses of a dragon's body parts, and the suggested market prices of said body parts, after an adventuring party has slain a dragon.
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