List of Dungeons & Dragons 3.5 edition monsters

Last updated

Dungeons & Dragons version 3.5 (see editions of Dungeons & Dragons) was released in 2003. The first book containing monsters to be published was the Monster Manual , released along with the other two "core" rulebooks.

<i>Dungeons & Dragons</i> Fantasy role-playing game

Dungeons & Dragons is a fantasy tabletop role-playing game (RPG) originally designed by Gary Gygax and Dave Arneson. It was first published in 1974 by Tactical Studies Rules, Inc. (TSR). The game has been published by Wizards of the Coast since 1997. It was derived from miniature wargames, with a variation of the 1971 game Chainmail serving as the initial rule system. D&D's publication is commonly recognized as the beginning of modern role-playing games and the role-playing game industry.

Several different editions of the Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) fantasy role-playing game have been produced since 1974. The current publisher of D&D, Wizards of the Coast, produces new materials only for the most current edition of the game. Many D&D fans, however, continue to play older versions of the game and some third-party companies continue to publish materials compatible with these older editions.

<i>Monster Manual</i> series of core books for D&D

The Monster Manual (MM) is the primary bestiary sourcebook for monsters in the Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) fantasy role-playing game, first published in 1977 by TSR. It includes monsters derived from mythology and folklore, as well as creatures created specifically for D&D. It describes each with game-specific statistics, and a brief description of its habits and habitats. Most of the entries also have an image of the creature. Along with the Player's Handbook and Dungeon Master's Guide, it is one of the three "core rulebooks" in most editions of the D&D game. Several editions of the Monster Manual have been released for each edition of D&D. It was the first hardcover book of the D&D series. Due to the level of detail and illustration included, it was cited as a pivotal example of a new style of wargame books. Future editions would draw on various sources and act as a compendium of published monsters.

Contents

WTC 17755 – Monster Manual (2003)

This was the initial monster book for the Dungeons & Dragons 3.5 edition, published in 2003. It includes all of the monsters from the previous third edition Monster Manual, revising them for the version 3.5 rules, as well as including a small number of monsters not in the previous Monster Manual. This book features an alphabetical listing of monsters on pages 3–4, an introduction on pages 5–7, the monster descriptions on pages 8–289, instructions for improving the monsters in the book on pages 290–294 and making monsters on pages 295–302, skills and feats for monsters on pages 303–304, a glossary on pages 305–317, and a list of the monsters in the book ranked by challenge rating on pages 318–319.

ISBN   0-7869-2893-X

International Standard Book Number Unique numeric book identifier

The International Standard Book Number (ISBN) is a numeric commercial book identifier which is intended to be unique. Publishers purchase ISBNs from an affiliate of the International ISBN Agency.

CreaturePageOther AppearancesVariantsDescription
Aboleth 8–9Includes a description of the aboleth mage, an aboleth 10th-level wizard 
Achaierai 9–10 
Allip10 
Angel 10–13Described are the astral deva, planetar, and solar 
Animated object 13–14Described are the tiny, small, medium, large, huge, gargantuan, and colossal animated object 
Ankheg 14–15 
Aranea 15–16 
Archon 16–19Described are the lantern archon, hound archon, and trumpet archon. Includes a description of the hound archon hero, a hound archon 11th-level paladin 
Arrowhawk 19–20Described are the juvenile, adult, and elder arrowhawk 
Assassin vine 20 
Athach 21 
Azer 21–22 
Barghest 22–23Includes a description of the greater barghest, an advanced barghest 
Basilisk 23–24Includes a description of the abyssal greater basilisk, an advanced basilisk 
Behir 25 
Beholder 25–27Described are the gauth and the beholder 
Belker 27 
Blink dog 28 
Bodak 28 
Bugbear 29 
Bulette 30 
Carrion crawler 30–31 
Celestial creature 31–32Template; sample celestial creature is a celestial lion 
Centaur 32–33 
Chaos beast 33 
Chimera 34 
Choker 34–35 
Chuul 35–36 
Cloaker 36 
Cockatrice 37 
Couatl 37–38 
Darkmantle 38 
Delver 39 
Demon 40–48Described are the babau, balor, bebilith, dretch, glabrezu, hezrou, marilith, nalfeshnee, quasit, retriever, succubus, and vrock  
Derro 49 
Destrachan 49–50 
Devil 50–58Described are the barbed devil (hamatula), bearded devil (barbazu), bone devil (osyluth), chain devil (kyton), erinyes, hellcat (bezekira), horned devil (cornugon), ice devil (gelugon), imp, lemure, and pit fiend  
Devourer 58–59 
Digester 59 
Dinosaur 60–62Described are the deinonychus, elasmosaurus, megaraptor, triceratops, and tyrannosaurus 
Dire animal 62–66Described are the dire ape, dire badger, dire bat, dire bear, dire boar, dire lion, dire rat, dire shark, dire tiger, dire weasel, dire wolf, and dire wolverine 
Displacer beast 66–67Includes a description of the displacer beast pack lord, an advanced displacer beast 
Doppelganger 67–68 
Dragon, true 68–88 
Chromatic dragons 70–78Described are the black dragon, blue dragon, green dragon, red dragon, and white dragon. For each type of dragon, stats are given for the wyrmling, very young, young, juvenile, young adult, adult, mature adult, old, very old, ancient, wyrm, and great wyrm variety 
Metallic dragons 79–88Described are the brass dragon, bronze dragon, copper dragon, gold dragon, and silver dragon. For each type of dragon, stats are given for the wyrmling, very young, young, juvenile, young adult, adult, mature adult, old, very old, ancient, wyrm, and great wyrm variety 
Dragon turtle 88 
Dragonne89 
Drider 89–90 
Dryad 90–91 
Dwarf 91–93Described are the hill dwarf, the deep dwarf, and the duergar  
Eagle, giant 93 
Eladrin 93–95Described are the bralani and ghaele 
Elemental 95–101Described are the air elemental, earth elelemental, fire elemental, and water elemental. For each type of elemental, stats are given for the small, medium, large, huge, greater, and elder variety 
Elf 101–104Described are the high elf, half-elf, aquatic elf, drow, gray elf, wild elf, and wood elf 
Ethereal filcher 104–105 
Ethereal marauder 105 
Ettercap 106 
Ettin 106–107 
Fiendish creature 107–108Template; sample fiendish creature is a fiendish dire rat 
Formian108–111Described are the formian worker, formian warrior, formian taskmaster, formian myrmarch, and formian queen 
Frost worm 111–112 
Fungus112–113Described are the shrieker and violet fungus  
Gargoyle 113–114 
Genie 114–116Described are the djinni, efreeti, and janni 
Ghost 116–118Template; sample ghost is a 5th-level human fighter 
Ghoul 118–119Described are the ghoul and ghast 
Giant 119–125Described are the cloud giant, fire giant, frost giant, hill giant, stone giant, and storm giant. Includes a description of the frost giant jarl, an 8th-level blackguard 
Gibbering mouther 126 
Girallon 126–127 
Githyanki 127–128 
Githzerai 129–130 
Gnoll 130–131 
Gnome 131–133Described are the rock gnome, svirfneblin, and forest gnome 
Goblin 133–134 
Golem 134–137Described are the clay golem, flesh golem, iron golem, and stone golem. Includes a description of the greater stone golem, an advanced stone golem 
Gorgon 137–138 
Gray render 138 
Grick 139 
Griffon 139–140 
Grimlock 140–141 
Guardinal 141–143Described are the avoral and leonal 
Hag 143–144Described are the annis, green hag, sea hag. Includes a description of the hag covey, a trio of hags 
Half-celestial 144–146Template; sample half-celestial is a 9th-level human paladin 
Half-dragon 146–147Template; sample half-dragon is a half-black dragon 4th-level human fighter 
Half-fiend 147–149Template; sample half-fiend is a 7th-level human cleric 
Halfling 149–150Described are the lightfoot halfling, tallfellow, and deep halfling 
Harpy 150–151Includes a description of the harpy archer, a harpy 7th-level fighter 
Hell hound 151–152Includes a description of the nessian warhound, an advanced hell hound 
Hippogriff 152 
Hobgoblin 153–154 
Homunculus 154 
Howler 154–155 
Hydra 155–157Described are the five-headed hydra, six-headed hydra, seven-headed hydra, eight-headed hydra, nine-headed hydra, ten-headed hydra, eleven-headed hydra, and twelve-headed hydra 
Inevitable 158–160Described are the kolyarut, marut, and zelekhut 
Invisible stalker 160–161 
Kobold 161–162 
Kraken 162–163 
Krenshar 163 
Kuo-toa 163–165 
Lamia 165 
Lammasu 165–166Includes a description of the golden protector, a lammasu with the celestial template and the half-dragon template 
Lich 166–168Template; sample lich is an 11th-level human wizard 
Lillend 168 
Lizardfolk 169 
Locathah 169–170 
Lycanthrope 170–179Described are the werebear, wereboar, wererat, weretiger, and werewolf.

Each type is a template, with 1st-level human warrior as a sample lycanthrope for each. Additional samples include: the werewolf lord, a 10th-level human fighter; and the hill giant dire wereboar

 
Magmin 179 
Manticore 179–180 
Medusa 180 
Mephit 180–185Described are the air mephit, dust mephit, earth mephit, fire mephit, ice mephit, magma mephit, ooze mephit, salt mephit, steam mephit, and water mephit 
Merfolk 185–186 
Mimic 186 
Mind flayer 186–188Includes a description of the mind flayer sorcerer, a mind flayer 9th-level sorcerer 
Minotaur 188–189 
Mohrg 189 
Mummy 190–191Includes a description of the mummy lord, a mummy 10th-level cleric 
Naga 191–193Described are the dark naga, guardian naga, spirit naga, and water naga 
Night hag 193–194 
Nightmare 194–195Includes a description of the cauchemar, an advanced nightmare 
Nightshade 195–197Described are the nightcrawler, nightwalker, and nightwing 
Nymph 197–198 
Ogre 198–200Includes a description of the ogre barbarian, an ogre 4th-level barbarian 
Ogre mage 200 
Ooze 201–203Described are the black pudding, gelatinous cube, gray ooze, and ochre jelly. Includes a description of the elder black pudding, an advanced black pudding 
Orc 203–204Described are the orc and half-orc  
Otyugh 204–205 
Owl, giant 205 
Owlbear 206 
Pegasus 206–207 
Phantom fungus 207 
Phase spider 207–208 
Phasm 208 
Planetouched 209–210Described are the aasimar and tiefling  
Pseudodragon 210–211 
Purple worm 211 
Rakshasa 211–212 
Rast 213 
Ravid 213–214 
Remorhaz 214–215 
Roc 215 
Roper 215–216 
Rust monster 216 
Sahuagin 217–218 
Salamander 218–219Described are the flamebrother salamander, average salamander, and noble salamander 
Satyr 219–220 
Sea cat 220–221 
Shadow 221–222Includes a description of the greater shadow, an advanced shadow 
Shadow mastiff 222 
Shambling mound 222–223 
Shield guardian 223–224 
Shocker lizard 224–225 
Skeleton 225–227Template; sample skeletons include a 1st-level human warrior, a wolf, an owlbear, a troll, a chimera, an ettin, an advanced megaraptor, a cloud giant, and a young adult red dragon 
Skum 228 
Slaad 228–231Described are the red slaad, blue slaad, green slaad, gray slaad, and death slaad 
Spectre 232 
Sphinx 232–234Described are the androsphinx, criosphinx, gynosphinx, and hieracosphinx 
Spider eater 234 
Sprite 235–236Described are the grig, nixie, and pixie  
Stirge 236–237 
Swarm 237–240Described are the bat swarm, centipede swarm, hellwasp swarm, locust swarm, rat swarm, and spider swarm 
Tarrasque 240–241 
Tendriculos 241–242 
Thoqqua 242 
Titan 242–243 
Tojanida 243–244Described are the juvenile, adult, and elder tojanida 
Treant 244–245 
Triton 245–246 
Troglodyte 246–247 
Troll 247–248Described are the troll and scrag. Includes a description of the troll hunter, a troll 6th-level ranger 
Umber hulk 248–249Includes a description of the truly horrid umber hulk, an advanced umber hulk 
Unicorn 249–250Includes a description of the celestial charger, a unicorn 7th-level cleric with the celestial creature template 
Vampire 250–253Template; sample vampires include a 5th-level human fighter, and a half-elf 9th-level monk/4th-level shadowdancer 
Vampire spawn 253–254 
Vargouille 254–255 
Wight 255 
Will-o'-wisp 255–256 
Winter wolf 256 
Worg 256–257 
Wraith 257–258Includes a description of the dread wraith, an advanced wraith 
Wyvern 259 
Xill 259–260 
Xorn 260–261Described are the minor xorn, average xorn, and elder xorn 
Yeth hound 260–262 
Yrthak 262 
Yuan-ti 262–265Described are the yuan-ti pureblood, yuan-ti halfblood, and yuan-ti abomination 
Zombie 265–267Template; sample skeletons include a kobold, a human commoner, a troglodyte, a bugbear, an ogre, a minotaur, a wyvern, an umber hulk, and a gray render 
Ape 268 
Baboon 268 
Badger 268 
Bat 268–269 
Bear, black 269 
Bear, brown 269 
Bear, polar 269 
Bison 269–270 
Boar 270 
Camel 270 
Cat 270 
Cheetah 271 
Crocodile 271 
Crocodile, giant271 
Dog 271–272 
Dog, riding272 
Donkey 272 
Eagle 272 
Elephant 272–273 
Hawk 273 
Horse 273–274Described are the heavy horse, light horse, heavy warhorse, and light warhorse 
Hyena 274 
Leopard 274 
Lion 274–275 
Lizard 275 
Lizard, monitor 275 
Manta ray 275 
Monkey 276 
Mule 276 
Octopus 276 
Octopus, giant 276–277 
Owl 277 
Pony 277 
Pony, war277–278 
Porpoise 278 
Rat 278 
Raven 278 
Rhinoceros 278–279 
Shark 279Described are the medium, large, and huge shark 
Snake 279–281Described are the constrictor snake, giant constrictor snake, and viper snake (tiny, small, medium, large, and huge) 
Squid 281 
Squid, giant281 
Tiger 281–282 
Toad 282 
Weasel 282 
Whale 282–283Described are the baleen whale, cachalot whale, and orca  
Wolf 283 
Wolverine 283 
Giant ant 284Described are the giant ant worker, giant ant soldier, and giant ant queen 
Giant bee 284 
Giant bombardier beetle 284–285 
Giant fire beetle 285 
Giant stag beetle 285 
Giant praying mantis 285 
Giant wasp 285 
Monstrous centipede 286–287Described are the tiny, small, medium, large, huge, gargantuan, and colossal monstrous centipede 
Monstrous scorpion 287–288Described are the tiny, small, medium, large, huge, gargantuan, and colossal monstrous scorpion 
Monstrous spider 288–289Described are the tiny, small, medium, large, huge, gargantuan, and colossal monstrous spider 

WTC 17668 – Draconomicon (2003)

ISBN   0-7869-2884-0

CreaturePageOther AppearancesVariantsDescription
Dracolich 146 
Dracolich, Ancient Blue147 
Dragon, Battle176 
Dragon, Chaos177 
Dragon, Ethereal179 
Dragon, Faerie 158 
Dragon, Fang159 
Dragon, Ghostly161 
Dragon, Ghostly Adult Green161 
Dragon, Howling180 
Dragon, Oceanus181 
Dragon, Planar176 
Dragon, Pyroclastic182 
Dragon, Radiant185 
Dragon, Rust186 
Dragon, Shadow191 
Dragon, Skeletal192 
Dragon, Skeletal Mature Adult Black192 
Dragon, Styx187 
Dragon, Tarterian189 
Dragon, Vampiric195 
Dragon, Vampiric Mature Adult Red195 
Dragon, Zombie197 
Dragon, Zombie Young Adult White198 
Dragonkin150 
Dragonnel150 
Drake, Abyssal145 
Drake, Air 152 
Drake, Earth 153 
Drake, Elemental 152 
Drake, Fire 154 
Drake, Ice 154 
Drake, Magma 155 
Drake, Ooze 156 
Drake, Smoke 157 
Drake, Storm 194 
Drake, Water 157 
Felldrake, Spiked160 
Giant, Draconic Fire149 
Dragon, Golem163 
Golem, Dragonbone164 
Golem, Drakestone164 
Golem, Ironwyrm165 
Half-dragon 167 
Hoard Scarab167 
Landwyrm 168 
Landwyrm, Desert 169 
Landwyrm, Forest 170 
Landwyrm, Hill 170 
Landwyrm, Jungle 171 
Landwyrm, Mountain 172 
Landwyrm, Plains 172 
Landwyrm, Swamp 173 
Landwyrm, Tundra 174 
Landwyrm, Underdark 175 
Squamous Spewer193 
Swarm, Hoard Scarab168 

WTC 17738 – Forgotten Realms – Lost Empires of Faerun (2005)

(p160-192) – ISBN   0-7869-3654-1

WTC 17739 – Sandstorm (2005)

Sandstorm: Mastering the Perils of Fire and Sand was published in 2005, and written by Bruce R. Cordell, Jennifer Clarke Wilkes, and JD Wiker. Sandstorm is an official supplement for the 3.5 edition of Dungeons and Dragons, and includes new content for desert based climate campaigns. The book contains both new playable races and monsters in addition to expanded rules and campaign ideas regarding wastelands and desert environments.

ISBN   0-7869-3655-X

CreaturePageOther AppearancesVariantsDescription
Ashen hulk137–138 
Asherati139 
Ashworm140 
Bhuka141 
Camelopardel141–142 
Chekryyan142–143 
Crawling Apocalypse143–144 
Crucian144–145 
Cursed Cold One (Gelun)145–146 
Desert Devil (Araton)147 
Dinosaur147–149Described are the diprotodon and the protoceratops 
Dire Animal149–153Described are the dire hippopotamus, dire jackal, dire puma, dire tortoise, and dire vulture. 
Dragon, Sand152–155 
Dry Lich155–157Template; sample dry lich is a 5th-level asherati cleric/10th-level walker in the waste 
Dune Hag158 
Dunewinder159–160 
Dustblight160 
Dustform Creature161–162Template; sample dustform creature is a giant banded lizard 
Dust Twister162–163 
Forlorn Husk163–164 
Giant Banded Lizard164 
Half-Janni164–166Template; sample half-janni is a 5th-level human fighter 
Ironthorn166–167 
Lycanthrope, Werecrocodile167–168 
Marruspawn168–173Described are the Marrulurk, Marrusault, and Marrutact 
Marruspawn Abomination173–175 
Mephit175–176Described are the glass mephit and the sulphur mephit. 
Mirage Mullah177Template; sample mirage mullah is a 5th-level human fighter 
Ooze178–179Described are the brine ooze and lava ooze 
Porcupine Cactus179–180 
Saguaro Sentinel181 
Sand Golem182–183 
Sand Hunter183–184 
Scarab Swarm, Death184–185 
Scorpion Swarm185 
Sphinx186–189Described are the canisphinx, crocosphinx, saurosphinx, and threskisphinx 
Thunderbird189 
Troll, Wasteland190 
Tumbling Mound191 
Waste Crawler (Anhydrut)191–192 
Animals192–195Described are the camel (dromedary camel, two-humped camel, and war camel), hippopotamus, horned lizard, jackal, serval (savannah wildcat), and vulture 
Vermin195–198Described are the brine swimmer, giant ant lion, and giant termite (worker termite, soldier termite, and queen termite) 

WTC 17741 – Lords of Madness (2005)

Lords of Madness: The Book of Aberrations was published in 2005, and written by Richard Baker, James Jacobs, and Steve Winter. Lords of Madness is an official supplement for the 3.5 edition of Dungeons and Dragons, and includes new content for aberrations. The book contains a chapter on each of six types of monsters, some of which also feature statistics for that particular monster and/or its variants. In Chapter 8, statistics are given for new monsters, on pages 135–172.

<i>Lords of Madness</i> book by Richard Baker

Lords of Madness is an official supplement for the 3.5 edition of the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy roleplaying game.

Richard Baker is an American author and game designer who has worked on many Dungeons & Dragons campaign settings.

James Jacobs is an American designer and author of role-playing games and texts in the fantasy, horror and the occult genres.

ISBN   0-7869-3657-6

CreaturePageOther AppearancesVariantsDescription
Neogi 89–92Adult neogi, neogi spawn, and the great old master 
Grell 107–109Grell and grell philosopher 
Tsochar121–123 
Beholderkin135–141Hive mother, director, eye of the deep, overseer, and spectator  
Cildabrin141–142 
Cloaker, shadowcloak elder 142–144 
Elder brain144–146 
Elder eidolon146–148 
Gas spore148–149 
Gibbering mouther 150–151 
Half-farspawn151–153Template; sample creature is a half-farspawn gray render 
Hound of the gloom153–154 
Illithidae154–157Embrac, kigrid, and saltor 
Mind flayer, alhoon157–158 
Mind flayer, Ulitharid158–159 
Mind flayer, vampire160–161 
Pseudonatural creature161–162Template; sample creature is a pseudonatural hippogriff 
Psurlon162–165Average psurlon, elder psurlon, and giant psurlon 
Shaboath166 
Shadow creature167–168Template; sample creature is a shadow choker 
Silthilar168–170 
Urophion170–171The Illithiad (1998)Cross between roper and illithid that looks like a rocky outcropping and has hidden tentacles. 
Zeugalak171–172 

WTC 17758 – Frostburn (2004)

Frostburn: Mastering the Perils of Ice and Snow was published in 2004, and written by Wolfgang Baur, James Jacobs, and George Strayton. Frostburn is an official supplement for the 3.5 edition of Dungeons and Dragons, and includes new content for cold based climate campaigns. The book contains both new playable races and monsters in addition to expanded rules and campaign ideas regarding; High altitude, arctic, and Cold environments in general.

<i>Frostburn</i> book by Wolfgang Baur

Frostburn is a supplemental book to the 3.5 edition of the Dungeons and Dragons fantasy role-playing game.

Wolfgang Baur American game designer

Wolfgang Baur is an American game designer, best known for his work with Dragon magazine. He designs role-playing games and is known for his work at Wizards of the Coast. Baur is also the founder of Open Design LLC, later known as Kobold Press.

ISBN   0-7869-3657-6

CreaturePageOther AppearancesVariantsDescription
Human 33–34Seafarer, Everfrost barbarian, Icefolk, Mountain folk 
Dwarves 34, 122–124Glacier Dwarves, Midgard Dwarves 
Elves 34–35Snow Elves 
Gnomes 35Ice Gnomes 
Halflings 36Tundra Halflings 
Neanderthals36–37, 145–146 
Uldras38–40, 158–159 
Branta113–114Cold Subtype 
Chilblain114–115 
Dire Animal 115–121Dire Polar Bear, Glyptodon, Megaloceros, Smilodon (Saber-Toothed Tiger), Woolly Mammoth, Zeuglodon 
Domovoi121–122Fire subtype 
Elemental Weird153–154Ice Weird, Snow Weird 
Entombed128–129 
Frost Folk130–131 
Qorrashi Genie131,132 
Frostfell Ghost132–133 
Giant, Frost133–136Frost Giant Mauler, Frost Giant Spiritspeaker, Frost Giant Tundra Scout, 
Goblin, Snow136–137 
Golem, Ice137–138 
Ice Beast138–140Template; sample creature is a Ice Beast Gargoyle 
Ice Toad140–141 
Icegaunt141–142 
Malasynep142–143Malasynep Mindmage 
Marzanna33–34 
Orc146–147Snow Shaman Orc 
Pudding, White147–148 
Raven, Giant148–149 
Rimfire Eidolon149–150 
Rusalka151 
Shivhad152–153 
Snowcloak153–154 
Spider, Snow154–155Small Snow Spider, Medium Snow Spider, Large Snow Spider 
Spirit Animal155–157Template; sample creature is a Spirit Wolf 
Tlalusk157–158Fire subtype 
Urskan159–160 
Vodyanoi160–161 
Winterspawn161–162 
Yeti162–163Abominable Yeti 
Yuki-On-Na164 
Animal, Arctic164–166Caribou, Arctic Fox, Sea Otter, Penguin, Seal, Walrus 

(p113-166) – ISBN   0-7869-2896-4

WTC 17867 – Stormwrack (2005)

(p135-170)

WTC 17920 – Planar Handbook (2004)

(p107-134) – ISBN   0-7869-3429-8

CreaturePageOther AppearancesVariantsDescription
EnergonXac-yel, xac-yij, xap-yaup, xong-yong, and xor-yost 

WTC 17921 – Monster Manual III (2004)

ISBN   0-7869-3430-1

WTC 17924 – Libris Mortis – The Book of Undead (2004)

(p81-132) – ISBN   0-7869-3433-6

WTC 86400 – Eberron Campaign Setting

(p275-303) – ISBN   0-7869-3274-0

WTC 88026 – Book of Exalted Deeds (2003)

(p157-191)

WTC 17925 – Complete Arcane (2004)

(pages unknown) – ISBN   0-7869-3435-2

WTC 88268 – Expanded Psionics Handbook (2004)

(p185-218) – ISBN   0-7869-3301-1

WTC 88578 – Races of Faerun (2003)

ISBN   0-7869-2875-1

WTC 88581 – Forgotten Realms – Underdark (2003)

(p78-99) – ISBN   0-7869-3053-5

WTC 96566 – Forgotten Realms – Serpent Kingdoms (2004)

(p62-91) – ISBN   0-7869-3277-5

WTC 96582 – Miniatures Handbook (2003)

(p45-72) – ISBN   0-7869-3281-3

WTC 8857972 – Magic of Incarnum (2005)

(pages unknown) – ISBN   0-7869-3701-7

WTC 9536500 – Tome of Magic (2006)

(pages unknown) – ISBN   0-7869-3909-5

WTC 9537572 – Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss (2006)

Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss was published in 2006, and was written by Ed Stark, James Jacobs, and Erik Mona. Fiendish Codex I is an official supplement for the 3.5 edition of Dungeons and Dragons, and includes new content for demons and inhabitants of the Abyss. Chapter 2 contains statistics for new monsters, on pages 27–56, while Chapter 3 contains statistics for 14 demon lords, on pages 57–80.

<i>Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss</i> book by Erik Mona

Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss is an optional supplemental source book for the 3.5 edition of the Dungeons & Dragons roleplaying game.

Ed Stark is a game designer who has worked primarily on role-playing games.

Erik Mona American game designer

Erik Mona is an American game designer who lives in Seattle, Washington.

ISBN   0-7869-3919-2

CreaturePageOther AppearancesVariantsDescription
Armanite 28–29 
Bar-lgura 29–31 Monster Manual II, Book of Vile Darkness 
Broodswarm31–32 
Bulezau 33–34 
Chasme 34–35 Monster Manual II, Book of Vile Darkness 
Dybbuk 36–37 
Ekolid 38–39 
Goristro 40–41 
Guecubu 41–43 
Lilitu43–45 
Mane 45–46 Monster Manual, Book of Vile Darkness 
Molydeus 46–48 
Nabassu 48–51 Monster Manual II Described are the juvenile nabassu and mature nabassu 
Rutterkin 51–52 Monster Manual II, Book of Vile Darkness 
Sibriex 52–54 
Yochlol 54–56 
Baphomet 58–59 Monster Manual II The demon lord of minotaurs  
Dagon 59–61 Obyrith demon lord of water, sea-dwelling creatures, and secrets 
Demogorgon 61–63 Eldritch Wizardry, Monster Manual, Book of Vile Darkness 
Fraz-Urb'luu 63–65 Monster Manual II  
Graz'zt 65–66 Monster Manual II, Book of Vile Darkness 
Juiblex 66–68 Monster Manual, Book of Vile Darkness 
Kostchtchie 68–69 Monster Manual II  
Malcanthet 69–71 
Obox-ob 71–73 
Orcus 73–74 Eldritch Wizardry, Monster Manual, Book of Vile Darkness 
Pale Night 74–76 
Pazuzu 76–77 Monster Manual II  
Yeenoghu 78–79 Monster Manual, Book of Vile Darkness 
Zuggtmoy 79–80 

WTC 9537672 – Monster Manual IV (2006)

ISBN   0-7869-3920-6

WTC 9537872 – Tome of Battle: The Book of Nine Swords (2006)

ISBN   0-7869-3922-2

WTC 9538772 – Fiendish Codex II: Tyrants of the Nine Hells (2006)

(p107-140) – ISBN   0-7869-3940-0

WTC 9568172 – Monster Manual V (2007)

ISBN   978-0-7869-4115-5

WTC 9568472 – Dungeonscape (2007)

(pages unknown) – ISBN   978-0-7869-4118-6

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Fiend is a term used in the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game to refer to any malicious otherworldly creatures within the Dungeons & Dragons universe. These include various races of demons and devils that are of an evil alignment and hail from the Lower Planes. All fiends are extraplanar outsiders.

<i>Libris Mortis</i> book by Andy Collins

Libris Mortis: The Book of Undead is a book which is an official supplement for the 3.5 edition of the Dungeons and Dragons role-playing game. It is about the fictional undead within the D&D universe and comprises seven chapters, introducing new content for Dungeon Masters and players, as well as providing general information about undead.

<i>Book of Vile Darkness</i> book by Monte Cook


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<i>Unearthed Arcana</i> book by Gary Gygax

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The Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) fantasy role-playing game has spawned many related products, including magazines, films and video games.

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Amon (<i>Dungeons & Dragons</i>) character in Dungeons & Dragons

In the Dungeons & Dragons roleplaying game, Amon, also known as Amon the Wolf, is a deposed Duke of Hell.

This is the Index of Advanced Dungeons & Dragons 1st edition monsters, an important element of that role-playing game. This list only includes monsters from official Advanced Dungeons & Dragons 1st Edition supplements published by TSR, Inc. or Wizards of the Coast, not licensed or unlicensed third party products such as video games or unlicensed Advanced Dungeons & Dragons 2nd Edition manuals.

<i>Into the Unknown: The Dungeon Survival Handbook</i>

Into the Unknown: The Dungeon Survival Handbook is a supplement for the 4th edition of the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game.

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