Greyhawk, also known as Supplement I: Greyhawk, is a rules supplement for original Dungeons & Dragons. It is the very first supplement ever published for Dungeons & Dragons, or any other role-playing game.
Monsters
Edit
Greyhawk contains rules for new monsters that can be used in D&D games. Information is presented in a similar manner as that in the boxed set booklet. Page 33 contains an index of the monsters presented in the book, and pages 34-40 contain descriptions of each monster. Additions and corrections to Vampires and Elementals from the boxed set are included in this book on page 34.
| Creature | Page | Other Appearances | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Druids | 34 | Priests of a neutral-type religion | |
| Tritons | 34 | Similar to Mermen in appearance, and can use spells | |
| Bugbears | 34 | Great hairy goblin-giants | |
| Ogre magi | 34 | Japanese Ogres, far more powerful than their Western cousins | |
| Giants, Storm | 34 | Intelligent giants found only in out-of-the-way places | |
| Shadows | 34-35 | Non-corporeal intelligent creatures that hunger after the life energy of living things | |
| Titans | 35 | Similar to giants, but far more handsome and intelligent, even moreso than humans | |
| Will O'Wisp | 35 | Highly clever creatures that lure foes to feed upon their life force | |
| Liches | 35 | Skeletal monsters that were formerly Magic-Users or Magic-User/Clerics in life | |
| Harpies | 35 | Have the lower bodies of eagles and the upper bodies of human females | |
| Dragons | 35-37 | Brass, copper, bronze, and silver dragons are described, as well as the Platinum Dragon (The King of Lawful (and Neutral) Dragons) and the Chromatic Dragon (The Queen of the Chaotic Dragons) | |
| Lizard Men | 37 | Aquatic monsters with a rude intelligence, fond of human flesh | |
| Dopplegangers | 37 | Creatures with mutable form, able to shape themselves into doubles of any person they observe | |
| Lycanthropes (Wererat or Rat Man) | 37 | Extremely intelligent lycanthropes that will capture humans and hold them for ransom | |
| Lammasu | 37 | Human-headed, winged lions which are very lawful and very magical | |
| Salamanders | 37 | Free-willed, highly intelligent Fire Elementals | |
| Beholders | 37-38 | "Spheres of Many Eyes" or "Eye Tyrants", a levitating globe with ten magical eye stalks | |
| Umber Hulks | 38 | Human-shaped creatures with gaping maws flanked by pairs of exceedingly sharp mandibles | |
| Displacer Beasts | 38 | Puma-like creature with six legs and two tentacles growing from its shoulders | |
| Blink Dogs | 38 | Resemble African wild dogs, with high intelligence and an ability of limited teleportation | |
| Hell Hounds | 38 | Reddish-brown evil hounds that can breathe fire | |
| Phase Spiders | 39 | Giant spiders that can shift out of phase with its surroundings | |
| Rust Monsters | 39 | Creatures are the bane of metal with a ferrous content, which they rust instantaneously | |
| Stirges | 39 | Large, bird-like monsters with long probuscuses which suck blood from living creatures | |
| Giant Tick | 39 | Over-grown insects which live on the blood of other living things | |
| Owl Bears | 39 | Horrid creatures which "hug" like a bear and deal damage with a beak | |
| Carrion Crawlers | 39 | Worm-shaped scavengers whose touch causes paralyzation | |
| Gelatinous Cubes | 39-40 | Cubic creatures that sweep clean the floor and walls of dungeon passages | |
| Giant Slugs | 40 | Giant beasts that spit a highly acid saliva with considerable accuracy at great distances | |
| Golems | 39 | Flesh, stone, and iron golems are described |
External linksEdit
- Greyhawk (supplement) at Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
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