Wow, it’s been a while since I’ve drawn!
I recently finished a campaign of DND that started in 1E and finished in 5E, lasting from the day of lockdown on 28th May to 2 weeks ago. The game. titled “The travelers of Leyspark” followed our characters as they embarked on missions across the lands of Glendorill, Brailla and Vestuldt to uncover secret pasts, bring peace to Vestuldt and unite all 3 nations against the rise of the Dancing King, the Fey God of the goblins.
This is the final outfit of my character in the campaign. His name is Narlocc Gatluk Kurr (Later Gatluk Ves), a half orc who began as a 1E thief and progressed through multiclass to assassin and paladin of Helm. Through Helm he became a great believer of the teaching ‘the ends justify the means’ for the purposes of protecting those in his care. What he lacked in magic he made up for in trickery, surprise weaponry and (frankly stupidly chaotic yet somewhat successful) traps and trinkets.
He has given rise to two of my favourite catchphrases in all of DND:
Narlocc to the Dread Lord “I cast gun!”
The DM to me, many times when things just somehow worked: “You jammy bastard!”
I could write forever about Narlocc and, quite frankly, I’m tempted to! He was the best experience in DND I’ve ever had and I would love to play him again in various one shots.
I recently finished a campaign of DND that started in 1E and finished in 5E, lasting from the day of lockdown on 28th May to 2 weeks ago. The game. titled “The travelers of Leyspark” followed our characters as they embarked on missions across the lands of Glendorill, Brailla and Vestuldt to uncover secret pasts, bring peace to Vestuldt and unite all 3 nations against the rise of the Dancing King, the Fey God of the goblins.
This is the final outfit of my character in the campaign. His name is Narlocc Gatluk Kurr (Later Gatluk Ves), a half orc who began as a 1E thief and progressed through multiclass to assassin and paladin of Helm. Through Helm he became a great believer of the teaching ‘the ends justify the means’ for the purposes of protecting those in his care. What he lacked in magic he made up for in trickery, surprise weaponry and (frankly stupidly chaotic yet somewhat successful) traps and trinkets.
He has given rise to two of my favourite catchphrases in all of DND:
Narlocc to the Dread Lord “I cast gun!”
The DM to me, many times when things just somehow worked: “You jammy bastard!”
I could write forever about Narlocc and, quite frankly, I’m tempted to! He was the best experience in DND I’ve ever had and I would love to play him again in various one shots.
Category Artwork (Digital) / Fantasy
Species Orc
Size 1280 x 1280px
File Size 223.4 kB
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