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Please try again.Please try again.Please try again. Please try your request again later. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Not for children under 3 yrs. It’s your one-stop shop for creatures both malevolent and benign.Whether your adventure takes place in a swamp, a dungeon, or the outer planes of existence, there are creatures in this book to populate that environment.Can fire hurt a pseudodragon. How fearsome is a hydra’s bite.Hit points, damage resistances, legendary actions—stat blocks for each monster include all the information you need to craft encounters, while still being easily scannable when you need a quick reference.From the color of the vapor from a gorgon’s nose to a single, curious detail that marks a rakshasa in disguise —the Monster Manual 's rich descriptions and beautiful illustrations will breathe life into your campaign.Find one that’s fun for you.A dwarven paladin, atoning for an ignominious past. The Player’s Handbook provides the skeleton for your characters. Flesh them out however you choose.Behind a mass of ivy, you see the stones of a crumbling castle. What do you do?Do you dare go on?To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. Albert Lamm 5.0 out of 5 stars Now you could, like I, solely use apps like Fantasy Grounds (Steam client) and or free PDFs, But nothing replaces the feeling and ease of use of having physical copies of each guide in hand. Plus as a fun bonus they looks stunning in my bookshelf. Make you look even more professional as a DM in person. Lastly, all six together give you an extreme launching pad for designing, running and modifying premade or homemade campaigns.
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My only regret was getting the one book I did have before this sale but ce n'est pas grave. Now onto the book itself, arguably the second most important core book. You see. I didn’t realize when I first went looking for which books to get that the Players Handbook is the single most important first purchase. So instead, wanting to DM, I bought the corespondent book. Makes sense on the surface until you realize what the Dungeon Master Guide vs the Player’s Handbook do. The DMG only lays out how campaigns work, chart after chart of rollable ideas (with dice, of course!) for what your campaign will and could become. But what it does not do, is actually teach you the core rule set of how to play the game. Only the Player’s Handbook does that. Here not only do you get the base games 150 premade creatures and beasties, but suggestions on rating levels of your parties composition so that you don’t make fights too hard or too easy based on what your trying to actually do here. My favorite part though is all the lore on species types or curses and so on, plus a detailed breakdown of each one, their abilities and in places suggestion on how to play them. It is a mighty book that lives up to its name!Now you could, like I, solely use apps like Fantasy Grounds (Steam client) and or free PDFs, But nothing replaces the feeling and ease of use of having physical copies of each guide in hand. It is a mighty book that lives up to its name!As the new 5th edition material came out, I bought them initially 'out of curiosity' and have now started a 5th edition campaign. I may move exclusively into 5th edition because of the common sense ideas, ease of play, and stunning packaging. Having the basic set of rule for 5th edition available on line for free makes it easy for new players to prepare before committing to buying anything. The artwork is amazing and each monster pretty much gets its own page, with loads of details in an easy-to-read format.
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In the back of the book is a section of creatures that are not as much monster as wild animal or giant-sized animal and then a section of sample NPCs. I find the information throughout the book easy to reference and access. From a nostalgic point of view, I still love the 1st editions of Monster Manual, Monster Manual II, and the Fiend Folio for their diverse artwork (some good and some not so good) and background information. The 5th edition is much more consistent in terms of information presented and quality of artwork. First edition had a lot more monsters, but the 5th edition ones are the ones you'd actually use frequently. In essence, this one book serves me just as well as those three volumes did. Overall, my advice to older gamers who'd think they like to maybe get back into it - start here with the 5th edition. The three core books (PHB, MM, DMG) are superb in presentation and in content. New gamers? In my opinion, the 5th edition is very easy to jump into and have fun with. Start here!It's the same old monsters you know. You're not going to be surprised by anything here. Wish there were more psionic things in here though, because int saves are really underused in 5E. Lair action stuff is cool, as is the legendary stuff. But content wise, it's not. If you can get a copy of Tome of Beasts, it has over 400 monsters and is like twice as thick as this with more unusual and original monsters that your players won't have seen before, deffs recommend picking that up. But this is, like, the core sanctioned on that you're probs supposed to have. Depends on what you like really. Honestly, I think dragons, undead, goblins, orcs and anthropomorphic animals are all super yawn inducing, very played out, tired concepts that we've seen for decades already, so I find the Tome of Beasts stuff more appealing. Low CR monsters all are generally very boring too so it's not that fun for low level players.
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So many super high CR monsters that it's kinda frustrating to leaf through knowing that you're years away from being able to actually unleash them on your players unless you're feeling very George R. R. Martin-ish and want to TPK your party. I'm hoping Volo has some more interesting stuff, but let's be realistic, it's probably going to have more of the same. It's just not that interesting when all your best monsters are from Ancient Greek tales and Lovecraft, and your original monsters were invented because you had some cheap Chinese models and wanted to use them as minis (literally where purple worm, owlbear, bulette, rust monsters, umber hulk and a bunch of otehrs come from). Like, given that these people can write half the DM's guide worth of platitudes on inventing monsters, worlds, dungeons, religions etc, you'd think they could come up with some original monsters that are more interesting than a stat block. I don't need one of each anthropomorphic animal, each of which has no special ability.Watch out for the bad printing! Smudgy and illegible in several places.Sent it back for an exchange - and the replacement had just as many printing errors, on exactly the same pages - I've heard other people mention this too, so I guess there was just a badly-printed batch. But for ?25 I'd expect to be able to read the book. Other than that, when I got a good one it was great. Nice pics.All the classic monsters are included (no Green Slime though). Monsters have lots of hit points, do lots of damage, but their Armour Class has been kept within a restricted range and rarely goes above AC 20. This is all part of the new (5th) edition rules which have simplified the game mechanic to avoid the mathematical nightmare of having to calculate all the modifiers from over-buffed characters. The monsters stats have been simplified and look more manageable for the Dungeon Master, especially at higher levels.
Aside from the stats the rest of the page for each monster is information on background, habitat, culture etc. I did not give this product five stars as some of the printing is not sharp on a number of pages (pretty poor really) whilst some pages have stuck together close to the spine. Should have printed in China. It would probably be best to buy this from your local games store rather than Amazon so that you can check you have a good copy.Immense piece of work, authors and artists to be congratulated. How does it compare. The updated stats for the monsters, the main point of the book, of course, are, as user friendly as the original, most entries are a page or less and a range of levels from very low to very high. One area, where, I am afraid to admit. The new description though also has two adventure seeds within it, the centaur migration lasting generations coming into conflict with human cities built in their way and the old or lame centaur been left behind and having to be helped. Any DM worth their salt should be able to knock off an adventure.or even a campaign of adventures based on these hints. Lots of the descriptions include nuggets like these and as the point of game books like this is to spark players' imaginations this is a massively useful aspect of this work. Tarrasques not been evil.No Titan though (replaced by the Empyrean) and no room for the Vargoyle, one of my faves. Some monsters included could also have perhaps have been consigned to history.do we REALLY need the Modrons?Or the Flumph?! My favourite enrty is the Kenku, brilliantly designed, again so that even an encounter with one will be an adventure in itself. Lead writer Chris Perkins has penned numerous adventures and it really shows. Not absolutely all monsters are a triumph, the Genies seem uninspired, for example, but the majority.Demons, Devils, Golems, etc etc are inspired. A shame a list of the original creators of the monsters couldn't be included somewhere in this lengthy tome.
I recall many of these (Hook Horror, Giths.An essential book for the running of DnD games. Please enable JavaScript to get the best experience from this site. After dealing damage, the weapon takes a permanent and cumulative ?1 penalty to damage rolls. If its penalty drops to ?5, the weapon is destroyed. Nonmagical ammunition made of metal that hits the rust monster is destroyed after dealing damage. If the object isn't being worn or carried, the touch destroys a 1-foot cube of it. If the object is being worn or carried by a creature, the creature can make a DC 11 Dexterity saving throw to avoid the rust monster's touch. If the object touched is a held metal weapon, it rusts as described in the Rust Metal trait. These strange, normally docile creatures corrode ferrous metals, then gobble up the rust they create. In doing so, they have ruined the armor, shields, and weapons of countless adventurers. Rust monsters roam subterranean passages in search of ferrous metals such as iron, steel, adamantine, and mithral to consume. They ignore creatures not carrying such metals, but can become aggressive toward those bearing steel weapons and armor. A rust monster can smell its food at a distance, immediately dashing toward the scent’s source to corrode and consume the object. Adventurers can distract the creature by dropping ferrous objects behind them. Rust monsters are rarely found in large numbers, preferring to hunt alone or in small groups. They meander along tunnels, moving from cave to cave in their tireless search for ferrous metals to consume. Their wanderings often bring them into contact with other Underdark denizens that find them harmless or unappetizing. Thus, rust monsters may be found in close proximity to other subterranean monsters. If they are well treated and well fed, they can also become friendly companions or pets. It's a long story.
But I plan to throw a rust monster at them, sense their cybernetics are the only thing keeping them alive, they fear rust monsters. It's basically the same thing but size class huge and much more powerful. It's like tolen when you spoil a good meal It's like tolen when you spoil a good meal. Please enable JavaScript to get the best experience from this site. The Size Categories table shows how much space a creature of a particular size controls in combat. See the Movement and Position section for more information on creature size and space. Feel free to tweak an existing creature to make it into something more useful for you, perhaps by borrowing a trait or two from a different monster or by using a variant or template. Keep in mind that modifying a monster, including when you apply a template to it, might change its challenge rating. Certain spells, magic items, class features, and other effects in the game interact in special ways with creatures of a particular type. For example, an arrow of slaying (dragon) deals extra damage not only to dragons but also other creatures of the dragon type, such as dragon turtles and wyverns. Many of them have innate magical abilities drawn from the creature's alien mind rather than the mystical forces of the world. The quintessential aberrations are aboleths, and slaadi. Some of them have magical powers, but most are unintelligent and lack any society or language. Beasts include all varieties of ordinary animals, dinosaurs, and giant versions of animals. Many of them are the servants of deities, employed as messengers or agents in the mortal realm and throughout the planes. Celestials are good by nature, so the exceptional celestial who strays from a good alignment is a horrifying rarity. Celestials include angels, couatls, and pegasi. Some are programmed by their creators to follow a simple set of instructions, while others are imbued with sentience and capable of independent thought. Golems are the iconic constructs.
Many creatures native to the outer plane of Mechanus, such as modrons, are constructs shaped from the raw material of the plane by the will of more powerful creatures. True dragons, including the good metallic dragons and the evil chromatic dragons, are highly intelligent and have innate magic. Also in this category are creatures distantly related to true dragons, but less powerful, less intelligent, and less magical, such as wyverns and pseudodragons. Some creatures of this type are little more than animate masses of their respective elements, including the creatures simply called elementals. Others have biological forms infused with elemental energy. The races of genies, including djinn and efreet, form the most important civilizations on the elemental planes. Other elemental creatures include azers, invisible stalkers, and water weirds. They dwell in twilight groves and misty forests. In some worlds, they are closely tied to the Feywild, also called the Plane of Faerie. Some are also found in the Outer Planes, particularly the planes of Arborea and the Beastlands. Fey include dryads, pixies, and satyrs. A few are the servants of deities, but many more labor under the leadership of archdevils and demon princes. Evil priests and mages sometimes summon fiends to the material world to do their bidding. If an evil celestial is a rarity, a good fiend is almost inconceivable. Fiends include demons, devils, hell hounds, rakshasas, and yugoloths. They are humanlike in shape, though some have multiple heads (ettins) or deformities (fomorians). The six varieties of true giant are hill giants, stone giants, frost giants, fire giants, cloud giants, and storm giants. Besides these, creatures such as ogres and trolls are giants. They have language and culture, few if any innate magical abilities (though most humanoids can learn spellcasting), and a bipedal form.
The most common humanoid races are the ones most suitable as player characters: humans, dwarves, elves, and halflings. Almost as numerous but far more savage and brutal, and almost uniformly evil, are the races of goblinoids (goblins, hobgoblins, and bugbears), orcs, gnolls, lizardfolk, and kobolds. Some are the results of magical experimentation gone awry (such as owlbears), and others are the product of terrible curses (including minotaurs). They defy categorization, and in some sense serve as a catch-all category for creatures that don't fit into any other type. They are mostly subterranean, dwelling in caves and dungeons and feeding on refuse, carrion, or creatures unlucky enough to get in their way. Black puddings and gelatinous cubes are among the most recognizable oozes. Most of them are ambulatory, and some are carnivorous. The quintessential plants are the shambling mound and the treant. Fungal creatures such as the gas spore and the myconid also fall into this category. Undead include walking corpses, such as vampires and zombies, as well as bodiless spirits, such as ghosts and specters. For example, an orc has the humanoid (orc) type. The parenthetical tags provide additional categorization for certain creatures. The tags have no rules of their own, but something in the game, such as a magic item, might refer to them. For instance, a spear that is especially effective at fighting demons would work against any monster that has the demon tag. For example, a chaotic evil monster might be difficult to reason with and might attack characters on sight, whereas a neutral monster might be willing to negotiate. Feel free to depart from it and change a monster's alignment to suit the needs of your campaign. If you want a good-aligned green dragon or an evil storm giant, there's nothing stopping you. In other words, you choose the monster's alignment. Some monster's alignment entry indicates a tendency or aversion toward law, chaos, good, or evil.
For example, a berserker can be any chaotic alignment (chaotic good, chaotic neutral, or chaotic evil), as befits its wild nature. They don't make moral or ethical choices, but rather act on instinct. These creatures are unaligned, which means they don't have an alignment. Otherwise, a monster's AC is based on its Dexterity modifier and natural armor, if any. If a monster has natural armor, wears armor, or carries a shield, this is noted in parentheses after its AC value. For example, a monster with 2d8 hit points has 9 hit points on average (2 ? 4?). Its Constitution modifier is multiplied by the number of Hit Dice it possesses, and the result is added to its hit points.Creatures that have no form of ground-based locomotion have a walking speed of 0 feet. Some creatures have one or more of the following additional movement modes. A monster can't burrow through solid rock unless it has a special trait that allows it to do so. The monster doesn't need to spend extra movement to climb. Some monsters have the ability to hover, which makes them hard to knock out of the air. Such a monster stops hovering when it dies. For example, a creature that isn't easily charmed or frightened might gain a bonus on its Wisdom saving throws. Most creatures don't have special saving throw bonuses, in which case this section is absent. For example, a monster that is very perceptive and stealthy might have bonuses to Wisdom ( Perception ) and Dexterity ( Stealth ) checks. Other modifiers might apply. For instance, a monster might have a larger-than-expected bonus (usually double its proficiency bonus) to account for its heightened expertise. If you swap them out, you decide whether the creature is proficient with its new equipment. You could equip a hill giant with chain mail and a greataxe instead, and assume the giant is proficient with both, one or the other, or neither.
Particular creatures are even resistant or immune to damage from nonmagical attacks (a magical attack is an attack delivered by a spell, a magic item, or another magical source). In addition, some creatures are immune to certain conditions. Special senses are described below. The monster can see in dim light within the radius as if it were bright light, and in darkness as if it were dim light. The monster can't discern color in darkness, only shades of gray. Many creatures that live underground have this special sense. Many burrowing creatures, such as ankhegs, have this special sense. Furthermore, the monster can see into the Ethereal Plane within the same range. Sometimes a monster can understand a language but can't speak it, and this is noted in its entry.The contacted creature doesn't need to share a language with the monster to communicate in this way with it, but it must be able to understand at least one language. A creature without telepathy can receive and respond to telepathic messages but can't initiate or terminate a telepathic conversation. The contact is broken as soon as the two creatures are no longer within range of each other or if the telepathic monster contacts a different creature within range. A telepathic monster can initiate or terminate a telepathic conversation without using an action, but while the monster is incapacitated, it can't initiate telepathic contact, and any current contact is terminated. An appropriately equipped and well-rested party of four adventurers should be able to defeat a monster that has a challenge rating equal to its level without suffering any deaths. For example, a party of four 3rd-level characters should find a monster with a challenge rating of 3 to be a worthy challenge, but not a deadly one. These monsters have a challenge rating of 21 or higher and are specifically designed to test player skill.
Typically, XP is awarded for defeating the monster, although the DM may also award XP for neutralizing the threat posed by the monster in some other manner. Unless something tells you otherwise, a monster summoned by a spell or other magical ability is worth the XP noted in its stat block. Unless noted otherwise, an innate spell of 1st level or higher is always cast at its lowest possible level and can't be cast at a higher level. If a monster has a cantrip where its level matters and no level is given, use the monster's challenge rating. If a monster's innate spells don't require attack rolls, no attack bonus is given for them. The spellcaster level is also used for any cantrips included in the feature. The list might also include spells from a feature in that class, such as the Divine Domain feature of the cleric or the Druid Circle feature of the druid. The monster is considered a member of that class when attuning to or using a magic item that requires membership in the class or access to its spell list. For example, a drow mage with the 3rd-level lightning bolt spell can cast it as a 5th-level spell by using one of its 5th-level spell slots. If you do so, you might cause the monster to be a greater or lesser threat than suggested by its challenge rating. This tag carries no special rules of its own, but other parts of the game might refer to it. A monster that has this tag typically doesn't require any components to cast its spells. You have the option of taking average damage or rolling the damage; for this reason, both the average damage and the die expression are presented. A creature can't use Multiattack when making an opportunity attack, which must be a single melee attack. You can assume that a monster has 2d4 pieces of ammunition for a thrown weapon attack, and 2d10 pieces of ammunition for a projectile weapon such as a bow or crossbow. If a creature has no special reaction, this section is absent. At the start of each of the monster's turns, roll a d6.
If the roll is one of the numbers in the recharge notation, the monster regains the use of the special ability. The ability also recharges when the monster finishes a short or long rest. Then, at the start of the monster's turn, it regains the use of that ability if it rolls a 5 or 6 on a d6. This notation means that a monster can use a special ability once and then must finish a short or long rest to use it again. When a monster hits with such an attack, it doesn't need to make an additional ability check to determine whether the grapple succeeds, unless the attack says otherwise. To do so, it must succeed on a Strength ( Athletics ) or Dexterity ( Acrobatics ) check against the escape DC in the monster's stat block.A creature that customarily wears clothes, such as a humanoid, is assumed to be dressed appropriately. A battered suit of armor made for a monster is rarely usable by someone else, for instance. If a spellcasting monster needs material components to cast its spells, assume that it has the material components it needs to cast the spells in its stat block. Only one legendary action option can be used at a time and only at the end of another creature's turn. A creature regains its spent legendary actions at the start of its turn. It can forgo using them, and it can't use them while incapacitated or otherwise unable to take actions. If surprised, it can't use them until after its first turn in the combat. Such a section applies only to a legendary creature that spends a great deal of time in its lair. On initiative count 20 (losing all initiative ties), it can use one of its lair action options. It can't do so while incapacitated or otherwise unable to take actions. If surprised, it can't use one until after its first turn in the combat. Regional effects end abruptly or dissipate over time when the legendary creature dies. Stat blocks can be used to represent both human and nonhuman NPCs.
For example, a halfling druid might have a speed of 25 feet and the Lucky trait. Adding racial traits to an NPC doesn't alter its challenge rating. For more on racial traits, see the Player's Handbook. You can substitute any spell on the NPC's spell list with a different spell of the same level from the same spell list. Swapping spells in this manner doesn't alter an NPC's challenge rating. Adjustments to Armor Class and damage can change an NPC's challenge rating. An archmage, for example, might have a magic staff or wand, as well as one or more potions and scrolls. Giving an NPC a potent damage-dealing magic item could alter its challenge rating. The acolyte has following cleric spells prepared: They perform a variety of functions in a temple and are granted minor spellcasting power by their deities. The archmage can cast disguise self and invisibility at will and has the following wizard spells prepared: Benevolent ones counsel kings and queens, while evil ones rule as tyrants and pursue lichdom. Those who are neither good nor evil sequester themselves in remote towers to practice their magic without interruption. Any hit the assassin scores against a surprised creature is a critical hit. The assassin deals an extra 14 (4d6) damage when it hits a target with a weapon attack and has advantage on the attack roll, or when the target is within 5 feet of an ally of the assassin that isn’t incapacitated and the assassin doesn’t have disadvantage on the attack roll. Not all bandits are evil. Oppression, drought, disease, or famine can often drive otherwise honest folk to a life of banditry. They might be freebooters interested only in treasure and murder, or they might be privateers sanctioned by the crown to attack and plunder an enemy nation’s vessels. Or the captain makes two ranged attacks with its daggers. To do so, the captain must see the attacker and be wielding a melee weapon. The bandit captain has these qualities in spades.
To keep the crew in line, the captain must mete out rewards and punishment on a regular basis. A prisoner who appeals to the captain’s vanity or ego is more likely to be treated fairly than a prisoner who does not or claims not to know anything of the captain’s colorful reputation. Most conceal their loyalties to avoid being ostracized, imprisoned, or executed for their beliefs. Unlike evil acolytes, cultists often show signs of insanity in their beliefs and practices. The fanatic has the following cleric spells prepared: Most are interested in personal power above all else. It has the following druid spells prepared: Some are tribal shamans who heal the sick, pray to animal spirits, and provide spiritual guidance. If the target is a Medium or smaller creature, it must succeed on a DC 15 Strength saving throw or be knocked prone. To do so, the gladiator must see the attacker and be wielding a melee weapon. Some gladiators are brutal pit fighters who treat each match as a life-or-death struggle, while others are professional duelists who command huge fees but rarely fight to the death. For 1 minute, the knight can utter a special command or warning whenever a nonhostile creature that it can see within 30 feet of it makes an attack roll or a saving throw. The creature can add a d4 to its roll provided it can hear and understand the knight. A creature can benefit from only one Leadership die at a time. This effect ends if the knight is incapacitated. To do so, the knight must see the attacker and be wielding a melee weapon. A knight’s alignment determines the extent to which a pledge is honored. Whether undertaking a quest or patrolling a realm, a knight often travels with an entourage that includes squires and hirelings who are commoners. The mage has the following wizard spells prepared: Good-aligned mages offer counsel to nobles and others in power, while evil mages dwell in isolated sites to perform unspeakable experiments without interference.