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Shy Kobold by Guoh

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Kobold Knight

SORC

SORC

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How to be a kobold

Zed the Kowbold @zed_owo · 8h Top 5 things to do while waiting for your dragon to give you attention: 5) yip 4) yap 3) scream 2) yip again 1) contemplate the existence of kobolds in general and really reflect on what it means to be a kobold 0.5) yaр again And now the dragon is ready to love you! 2730 87 ili

Zed the Kowbold @zed_owo · 8h Top 5 things to do while waiting for your dragon to give you attention: 5) yip 4) yap 3) scream 2) yip again 1) contemplate the existence of kobolds in general and really reflect on what it means to be a kobold 0.5) yaр again And now the dragon is ready to love you! 2730 87 ili

kobold yip yap yip yap scream dragon

What kind of degenerate...

YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH COME SIR, YEAH YEAH YEAH PARTAKE FOR WINE PURCHASE AND MEET THE GIRLS. G-GIRLS. YES. OF COURSE КОВOLDS. WHAT KIND OF DEGENERATE DOG WOULD LAY WITH A KOBOLD? normies furry irl

YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH COME SIR, YEAH YEAH YEAH PARTAKE FOR WINE PURCHASE AND MEET THE GIRLS. G-GIRLS. YES. OF COURSE КОВOLDS. WHAT KIND OF DEGENERATE DOG WOULD LAY WITH A KOBOLD? normies furry irl

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D&D Kobolds (from Monster Manual)

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Pun Pun, destroyer of games

PUN PUN THE GAME IS OVER. I AM THE DM Now. DIY. DE SPAIR.COM

PUN PUN THE GAME IS OVER. I AM THE DM Now. DIY. DE SPAIR.COM

pun pun pun-pun min/max kobold

Sword by WagaDraws

wagadraws kobolds

Artist kobold

SORC

SORC

sorc artist kobold

Kobold Garden Gameplay

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Heart of Gold by Guoh

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Yip yap

Yip! yip! yeet! Yap! чар! Yap! yap! yip! yip! yip!

Yip! yip! yeet! Yap! чар! Yap! yap! yip! yip! yip!

kobold yip yap yip yap

Tucker's Kobolds Pt. 2

"We still have to go out the way we came in," "AAAAAAGH!!" he cried, hands clasped over his face to shut out the tactical situation. "What, in these narrow corridors?" he yelled back. "You want I should burn us all up instead of them?" he said as he gloomily prepared to divide up the We abandoned most of our carried items and treasure. donkeys to speed our flight toward the elevators, but we were cut off by kobold snipers who could split-move and fire, ducking back behind stones and corners after launching steel-tipped bolts and arrows, javelins, hand axes, and more flaming oil bottles. We ran into an unexplored section of Level One, taking damage all the time. It was then we dis- covered that these kobolds had honeycombed the first level with small tunnels to speed their move- ments. Kobold commandos were everywhere. All of our hirelings died. Most of our henchmen followed. We were next. I recall we had a 12th-level magic-user with us, and we asked him to throw a spell or something. "Blast 'em!" we yelled as we ran. “Fireball 'em! Get those little @#+$%*&!" Our panicked flight suddenly took us to a dead- end corridor, where a giant airshaft dropped straight down into unspeakable darkness, far past Level Ten. Here we hastily pounded spikes into the floors and walls, flung ropes over the ledge, and climbed straight down into that unspeakable darkness, because anything we met down there was sure to be better than those kobolds. Tucker's kobolds were the worst things we could imagine. They ate all our donkeys and took our treasure and did everything they could to make us miserable, but they had style and brains and tenacity and courage. We respected them and loved them, sort of, because they were never boring. If kobolds could do this to a group of PCs from 6th to 12th level, picture what a few orcs and some low- level NPCS could do to a 12th-16th level group, or a gang of mid-level NPCS and monsters to groups of up to 20th level. Then give it a try. Sometimes, it's the little things-used well-that count. We escaped, met some huge flaming demons on Level Ten, and even managed to kill one after about an hour of combat and the lives of half the group. We felt pretty good-but the group leader could not be cheered up.

"We still have to go out the way we came in," "AAAAAAGH!!" he cried, hands clasped over his face to shut out the tactical situation. "What, in these narrow corridors?" he yelled back. "You want I should burn us all up instead of them?" he said as he gloomily prepared to divide up the We abandoned most of our carried items and treasure. donkeys to speed our flight toward the elevators, but we were cut off by kobold snipers who could split-move and fire, ducking back behind stones and corners after launching steel-tipped bolts and arrows, javelins, hand axes, and more flaming oil bottles. We ran into an unexplored section of Level One, taking damage all the time. It was then we dis- covered that these kobolds had honeycombed the first level with small tunnels to speed their move- ments. Kobold commandos were everywhere. All of our hirelings died. Most of our henchmen followed. We were next. I recall we had a 12th-level magic-user with us, and we asked him to throw a spell or something. "Blast 'em!" we yelled as we ran. “Fireball 'em! Get those little @#+$%*&!" Our panicked flight suddenly took us to a dead- end corridor, where a giant airshaft dropped straight down into unspeakable darkness, far past Level Ten. Here we hastily pounded spikes into the floors and walls, flung ropes over the ledge, and climbed straight down into that unspeakable darkness, because anything we met down there was sure to be better than those kobolds. Tucker's kobolds were the worst things we could imagine. They ate all our donkeys and took our treasure and did everything they could to make us miserable, but they had style and brains and tenacity and courage. We respected them and loved them, sort of, because they were never boring. If kobolds could do this to a group of PCs from 6th to 12th level, picture what a few orcs and some low- level NPCS could do to a 12th-16th level group, or a gang of mid-level NPCS and monsters to groups of up to 20th level. Then give it a try. Sometimes, it's the little things-used well-that count. We escaped, met some huge flaming demons on Level Ten, and even managed to kill one after about an hour of combat and the lives of half the group. We felt pretty good-but the group leader could not be cheered up.

tucker's kobolds kobolds dungeons and dragons

Tucker's Kobolds Pt. 1

Dragon 127 Tucker's Kobolds By Roger E. Moore This month's editorial is about Tucker's kobolds. We ever seen were often weaker than the characters who fought them. They were simply well-armed and intelligent beings who were played by the DM to be utterly ruthless and clever. Tucker's kobolds were like that. get letters on occasion asking for advice on creating high-level AD&D® game adventures, and Tucker's kobolds seem to fit the bill. Many high-level characters have little to do because they're not challenged. They yawn at tar- rasques and must be forcibly kept awake when a lich appears. The DMs involved don't know what to do, so they stop dealing with the problem and the characters go into Character Limbo. Getting to high level is hard, but doing anything once you get there is worse. Tucker ran an incredibly dangerous dungeon in the days I was stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C. This dun- geon had corridors that changed all of your donkeys into huge flaming demons or dropped the whole party into acid baths, but the demons were wien- ies compared to kobolds were just regular kobolds, with 1-4 hp and all that, but they were mean. When I say they were mean, I mean they were bad, Jim. They gradu- ated magna c-- laude from the Sauron Institute for the Criminally Vicious. When I joined the gaming group, some of the PCs had already met Tucker's kobolds, and they were not eager to repeat the experience. The party leader went over the penciled map of the dungeon and tried to find ways to avoid the little critters, but it was not kobolds on Level One. Thes One of the key problems in adventure design lies in creating opponents who can challenge powerful characters. Singular monsters like tarrasques and liches are easy to gang up on; the party can concen- trate its firepower on the target until the target falls down dead and wiggles its little feet in the air. Designing monsters more powerful than a tar- rasque is self-defeating; if the group kills your super-monster, what will you do next-send in its mother? That didn't work on Beowulf, and it probably won't work here. possible. The group resigned itself to making a run for it through Level One to get to the elevators, where we could go down to Level Ten and fight "okay" monsters like huge flaming demons. It didn't work. The kobolds caught us about 60 feet into the dungeon and locked the door behind us and barred it. Then they set the corridor on fire, while we were still in it. Thus encouraged, our party scrambled down a side passage, only to be ambushed by more kobolds firing with light crossbows through murder holes in the walls and ceilings. Kobolds with metal armor and shields flung Molotov cocktails at us from the other sides of huge piles of flaming debris, which other kobolds pushed ahead of their formation using long metal poles like broomsticks. There was no mistake about it. These kobolds were bad. We turned to our group leader for advice. Worse yet, singular super-monsters rarely have to think. They just use their trusty, predictable claw/claw/bite. This shouldn't be the measure of a campaign. These games fall apart because there's no challenge to them, no mental stimulation-no danger. In all the games that I've seen, the worst, most horrible, most awful-beyond-comparison opponents "NOO0000!" screamed the party leader. "It's THEM! Run!!!"

Dragon 127 Tucker's Kobolds By Roger E. Moore This month's editorial is about Tucker's kobolds. We ever seen were often weaker than the characters who fought them. They were simply well-armed and intelligent beings who were played by the DM to be utterly ruthless and clever. Tucker's kobolds were like that. get letters on occasion asking for advice on creating high-level AD&D® game adventures, and Tucker's kobolds seem to fit the bill. Many high-level characters have little to do because they're not challenged. They yawn at tar- rasques and must be forcibly kept awake when a lich appears. The DMs involved don't know what to do, so they stop dealing with the problem and the characters go into Character Limbo. Getting to high level is hard, but doing anything once you get there is worse. Tucker ran an incredibly dangerous dungeon in the days I was stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C. This dun- geon had corridors that changed all of your donkeys into huge flaming demons or dropped the whole party into acid baths, but the demons were wien- ies compared to kobolds were just regular kobolds, with 1-4 hp and all that, but they were mean. When I say they were mean, I mean they were bad, Jim. They gradu- ated magna c-- laude from the Sauron Institute for the Criminally Vicious. When I joined the gaming group, some of the PCs had already met Tucker's kobolds, and they were not eager to repeat the experience. The party leader went over the penciled map of the dungeon and tried to find ways to avoid the little critters, but it was not kobolds on Level One. Thes One of the key problems in adventure design lies in creating opponents who can challenge powerful characters. Singular monsters like tarrasques and liches are easy to gang up on; the party can concen- trate its firepower on the target until the target falls down dead and wiggles its little feet in the air. Designing monsters more powerful than a tar- rasque is self-defeating; if the group kills your super-monster, what will you do next-send in its mother? That didn't work on Beowulf, and it probably won't work here. possible. The group resigned itself to making a run for it through Level One to get to the elevators, where we could go down to Level Ten and fight "okay" monsters like huge flaming demons. It didn't work. The kobolds caught us about 60 feet into the dungeon and locked the door behind us and barred it. Then they set the corridor on fire, while we were still in it. Thus encouraged, our party scrambled down a side passage, only to be ambushed by more kobolds firing with light crossbows through murder holes in the walls and ceilings. Kobolds with metal armor and shields flung Molotov cocktails at us from the other sides of huge piles of flaming debris, which other kobolds pushed ahead of their formation using long metal poles like broomsticks. There was no mistake about it. These kobolds were bad. We turned to our group leader for advice. Worse yet, singular super-monsters rarely have to think. They just use their trusty, predictable claw/claw/bite. This shouldn't be the measure of a campaign. These games fall apart because there's no challenge to them, no mental stimulation-no danger. In all the games that I've seen, the worst, most horrible, most awful-beyond-comparison opponents "NOO0000!" screamed the party leader. "It's THEM! Run!!!"

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Ye Olde Kobolds

kobold folklore

Kobold Adventure Chibi

kobold kobold adventure

Kobold Garden fanart

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Coal Blep

BLEHN-

BLEHN-

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Pun Pun

BLAH BLAH BLAH... G IANT SIZE ON FAMILIAR... MANPULATE FORM... BCAH BLAH BLAH...DISMISS STRENGTH SCORE TO... WHAT TIHE S--- THISIS ALOT F STEPS... STIKL BETTER THAN SELLING SouL TO I GUESS... PAZUZU

BLAH BLAH BLAH... G IANT SIZE ON FAMILIAR... MANPULATE FORM... BCAH BLAH BLAH...DISMISS STRENGTH SCORE TO... WHAT TIHE S--- THISIS ALOT F STEPS... STIKL BETTER THAN SELLING SouL TO I GUESS... PAZUZU

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Kobold GF

Kobold GF I once fought 100 goblins! *she didn't* *zooms around* *burps a fireball* Carry me! Oooo SHINY! I have a present for you! *hands over a rock* FO00OD! More headpats pls I shall cook! Sneaky Beaky like *can't reach*

Kobold GF I once fought 100 goblins! *she didn't* *zooms around* *burps a fireball* Carry me! Oooo SHINY! I have a present for you! *hands over a rock* FO00OD! More headpats pls I shall cook! Sneaky Beaky like *can't reach*

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Ruste the Kobold by Waga

+ BLEP

+ BLEP

ruste kobold waga cyborg amputee prosthetics