I would have been interested to see some of the spiritual connotations and concepts associated with the labyrinth, or perhaps a tad bit of history of the classical maze. I was aware of the difference before reading this submission, which is very much more about labyrinths not being mazes. Go to Comment
huh, well I will be, did not know that.
I'd be curious to get a poll of the gamers to see how many gaming groups actually enjoy solving mazes. Go to Comment
Love them really. Cute, humorous, and naaaasty! The details stand out. The fact that trees have adopted to these pests over time, for example, has a nice ring of verisimilitude. Go to Comment
I really like this idea and it could work well in a campaign I'm running where the lines of good and evil are very blurred and perspective is the point. Especially considering that they are not even simply a nuisance and they do not seem to fight back which could make moral savvy pcs think about they're actions if they are just killing them. Go to Comment
The saliva is an acid of sorts, as I put in there. The Shnickel's predators are pretty much anything that eats toads, from the everyday to monsters. The Shnickels possess no special characteristics that would make foxes, herons, snakes, etc., not want to eat them. Their predators are the normal creatures of the wood, not anything special. Go to Comment
NPCs (Campaign) (Travelers)