Bugbear | |
---|---|
First appearance | Greyhawk (1975) |
Based on | Bugbear |
Information | |
Type | Humanoid |
Alignment | Usually Chaotic Evil |
The bugbear is a type of fictional monster in the Dungeons & Dragonsfantasyrole-playing game.
A bugbear is depicted as a massive humanoid distantly related to goblins and hobgoblins. Named for the bugbear of legend, the bugbears of Dungeons & Dragons are goblinoid creatures, larger and stronger than hobgoblins.
Gary Gygax adapted the bugbear, and introduced the creature to the game in the 1975 Greyhawk supplement; the creature has since appeared in every subsequent edition of the game, including the game's first edition, second edition, third edition, fourth edition, and fifth edition.
- 1Publication history
- 2Ecology
- 3Society
- 4In Greyhawk
Publication history[edit]
A bugbear, also called a 'boogerbear', is a legendary creature comparable to the bogeyman, bogey, bugaboo, hobgoblin and other creatures of folklore, all of which were historically used in some cultures to frighten disobedient children. In medieval England, for instance, the Bugbear was a creepy and gigantic bear that lurked in the woods; children were warned not to stray too far from home or misbehave, for 'the Bugbear will get you'. In a modern context, the term bugbear serves as a metaphor for something which is annoying or irritating.
According to Webster's Dictionary, a bugbear is 'an imaginary goblin or spectre used to excite fear', 'an object or source of dread', or 'a continuing source of irritation'.
Dungeons & Dragons (1974–1976)[edit]
The bugbear as it exists in the D&D game was created by Gary Gygax and was introduced to the game in its first supplement, Greyhawk (1975). They are described as great hairy goblin-giants.[1]
Advanced Dungeons & Dragons 1st edition (1977–1988)[edit]
The bugbear appears in the first edition Monster Manual (1977), where it is described as a larger cousin of the goblin.[2]
Dungeons & Dragons (1977–1999)[edit]
This edition of the D&D game included its own version of the bugbear, in the Dungeons & Dragons Basic Set (1977, 1981, 1983).[3][4][5] The bugbear was featured as a player character race in the gazetteer The Orcs of Thar (1989). Bugbears were also later featured in the Dungeons & Dragons Game set (1991), the Dungeons & Dragons Rules Cyclopedia (1991),[6] the Classic Dungeons & Dragons Game set (1994), the Dungeons & Dragons Adventure Game set (1999),[7] and the Dungeons & Dragons Adventure Game set (2000).
Advanced Dungeons & Dragons 2nd edition (1989–1999)[edit]
The bugbear appears first in the Monstrous Compendium Volume One (1989),[8] and is reprinted in the Monstrous Manual (1993).[9]
The bugbear of the Dragonlancecampaign setting appeared in the Tales of the Lance boxed set, in the 'World Book of Ansalon' booklet (1992).[10]
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The bugbear is detailed as a playable character race in The Complete Book of Humanoids (1993).[11] The bugbear is later presented as a playable character race again in Player's Option: Skills & Powers (1995).[12]
Dungeons & Dragons 3.0 edition (2000–2002)[edit]
The bugbear appears in the Monster Manual for this edition (2000).[13]
The reptilian bugbear appeared in Savage Species (2003).[14]
Races of Faerûn (2003) presented the bugbear as a player character race for the Forgotten Realms campaign setting.[15] The chameleon bugbear appears in Underdark (2003).[16]
Dungeons & Dragons 3.5 edition (2003–2007)[edit]
The bugbear appears in the revised Monster Manual for this edition (2003).
The bugbear overseer and bugbear stonejack goblinoids appeared in Drow of the Underdark (2007).
Dungeons & Dragons 4th edition (2008–2014)[edit]
The bugbear appears in the Monster Manual for this edition (2008), under the goblin entry, including the bugbear warrior and the bugbear strangler.[17] The first recorded death of a player character in 4th edition was against a Bugbear Strangler during the D&D XP Convention in February 2008.[18] Wizards of the Coast's online character builder also includes rules for creating a bugbear as a player character, although it notes that most of the rule material is still in the monster manual instead of the player races section of the base book.[citation needed]
Dungeons & Dragons 5th edition (2014–)[edit]
The bugbear appears in the Monster Manual for this edition alongside the more powerful bugbear chief (2014).[19] The bugbear was released as a monstrous playable race in Volo's Guide to Monsters (2016) which also goes into more detail about bugbear society and their relationship with other goblinoids.
Ecology[edit]
Bugbears live a life based around survival, often becoming rogues. Bugbears also make excellent barbarians. They tend to be sound military tacticians, and individuals can be highly intelligent. Bugbears are less fertile than other goblinoids, however, and have a smaller population. They have to compete with races their smaller cousins don't, such as giants and giant-kin.
Individual bugbears will sometimes work as mercenaries with other sorts of goblin-kin, acting as front-line muscle or even assuming leadership positions in hobgoblin tribes. They assume mastery over goblins whenever it suits them. Goblins are always quick on their toes when bugbears are around, for the unwary are liable to end up in a bugbear stew-pot.
Bugbears are carnivores who survive primarily by hunting. They will eat anything they can kill, including sentient beings. Intruders are considered a valuable source of food, so bugbears rarely bother to negotiate with them. They have a fondness for glittery, shiny objects and weapons, however, so they will sometimes parley if they think they can get something exceptional. Bugbears also enjoy strong wine and ale, sometimes to excess. Rarely, they will take slaves.
Unlike their smaller cousins, bugbears operate equally well in daylight and great darkness. A bugbear is considered mature by the age of 11. They live for approximately 75 years.
Typical physical characteristics[edit]
Bugbears resemble hairy, feral goblins standing seven feet tall. They take their name from their noses and claws, which are similar to those of bears. Bugbears often armor and arm themselves with a variety of gear purloined from fallen enemies. Most often, this gear is second-rate and in poor repair.
Bugbear eyes are greenish white with red pupils, and their wedge-shaped ears rise from the tops of their heads. Most bugbears have hides ranging from light yellow to yellow brown and their thick, coarse hair ranges from brown to brick red. The bugbears of the Land of Black Ice are known to have blue fur.
Bugbears have exceptional senses of smell, sight and hearing, able to see in pitch darkness. They move with amazing stealth.
Alignment[edit]
Bugbears are usually chaotic evil.
Society[edit]
Bugbears live in loose bands. Bands of 24 or more will be led by a chief and a sub-chief. Females are not given the same opportunities as males. Bugbears are less preoccupied with mass battles than most goblinoids, partially because they can't as easily afford the losses, and partially because their chaotic nature makes organizing them in armies difficult.
Religion[edit]
Bugbears have their own pantheon, led by Hruggek. Other members of the bugbear pantheon include Grankhul and Skiggaret. Other entities worshiped by bugbears include Erythnul, Geryon, Iuz, and Meriadar often receives the worship of those bugbears who have forsaken evil. The bugbear gods are martial, but more diverse than those of the goblins and orcs. Local bugbear pantheons also have minor deities of fertility, earth, and death; sometimes, the bugbears treat the demigod Stalker as their darkness/death god. Many bugbears of a more orderly bent serve Baalzebul.
Bugbear priests and shamans tend to be more inventive in both their magic use and their myths than most goblinoids, as befits their chaotic nature (in the flexible/creative sense) and higher intelligence. Even so, their creator god Hruggek sits in a cave in Pandemonium surrounded by severed heads, so there's little question of the fundamental bugbear attitude. Bugbears tend to be more subtle than other goblinoids, however. They are always watchful for omens from the gods, particularly in the form of lightning or violent weather changes. They seek to stay on the good side of Skiggaret, their god of fear, who sends omens in the form of sudden chills, the rising of hackles, and magical pools of darkness.
Language[edit]
D&d 5e Bugbear Race
Bugbears speak the Goblin tongue. As spoken by bugbears, it is a foul-sounding mix of grunts, snarls, and gestures that causes many outsiders to underestimate their intelligence.
In Greyhawk[edit]
Averse as they are to mass combat, bugbears, or buchveer, have seldom taken any great role in the evil humanoid armies that have occasionally ravaged Oerik. There have been times when bugbears have made the difference in military engagements, however, such as the recent occasion when a phalanx of 40 bugbears decisively overwhelmed the grugach of Varnifane.
Environment[edit]
Bugbears are found throughout the Flanaess, from the Land of Black Ice to Hepmonaland. They are relatively common in the Bone March, the Pomarj, the Thillonrian Peninsula, and the Dreadwood. Bugbears prefer caves and other underground locations.
In other media[edit]
A Bugbear from Baldur's Gate: Dark Alliance.
Bugbears were one of the monsters in Baldur's Gate: Dark Alliance, Temple of Elemental Evil, Icewind Dale, Icewind Dale 2, Neverwinter Nights as well as in Forgotten Realms: Demon Stone.
There are several Bugbears in D&D Miniatures, appearing in the following expansions: Dragoneye (Bugbear), Giants of Legend (Bugbear Footpad), Angelfire (Bugbear Champion of Erythnul), War Drums (Blood Ghost Berserker), Unhallowed (Bugbear Gang Leader), Dungeons of Dread (Bugbear Headreaver), Against the Giants (bugbear Lancebreaker), and Demonweb (Bugbear Warrior, Bugbear Strangler).
Bugbears are a goblinoid race in The Order of the Stickwebcomic.[20]
Other publishers[edit]
Lord of the rings trilogy kickass full. The bugbear appeared in Paizo Publishing's book Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Bestiary (2009), on page 38.[21] The bugbear is fully detailed in Paizo Publishing's book Classic Monsters Revisited (2008), on pages 4–9.[22]
Information on record in the Clerk's Office of the Commission is listed below. If no information is listed or a change to the information is needed, the annual report must be submitted on a paper annual report form that has been furnished by the Commission. Payless Domestic. The average size of a store in the Payless Domestic segment is approximately 3,200 square feet. Depending upon the season and the sales volume of the store, stores employ a varying number of associates, including a store manager or shared store manager. This Annual Report on Form 10-K. Directors of the Company. Aug 09, 2017 Payless ShoeSource is set to emerge from bankruptcy as soon as Wednesday, one of the largest retail chains to do so, and is banking on a strategy. Target 2017 annual report. Register now to watch these stocks streaming on the ADVFN Monitor. Monitor lets you view up to 110 of your favourite stocks at once and is completely free to use. Summary Annual Report – US 401(k) Profit Sharing Plan – 2017 Summary Annual Report – PR 401K Profit Sharing Plan – 2017 Summary Annual Report – Health and Welfare Plans – 2017 Summary Annual Report – US 401(k) Profit Sharing Plan – 2016 Summary Annual Report Puerto Rico 401(k) Profit Sharing Plan – 2016 Summary.
References[edit]
- ^Gygax, Gary and Robert Kuntz. Supplement I: Greyhawk (TSR, 1975)
- ^Gygax, Gary. Monster Manual (TSR, 1977)
- ^Gygax, Gary, and Dave Arneson [1974], edited by J. Eric Holmes. Dungeons & Dragons Basic Set (TSR, 1977)
- ^Gygax, Gary, and Dave Arneson [1974], edited by Tom Moldvay. Dungeons & Dragons Basic Set (TSR, 1981)
- ^Gygax, Gary, and Dave Arneson [1974], edited by Frank Mentzer. Dungeons & Dragons Set 1: Basic Rules (TSR, 1983)
- ^Allston, Aaron, Steven E. Schend, Jon Pickens, and Dori Watry. Dungeons & Dragons Rules Cyclopedia (TSR, 1991)
- ^Slavicsek, Bill. Dungeons & Dragons Adventure Game (TSR, 1999)
- ^Cook, David, et al. Monstrous Compendium Volume One (TSR, 1989)
- ^Stewart, Doug, ed. Monstrous Manual (TSR, 1993)
- ^Johnson, Harold, John Terra, J. Robert King, Wolfgang Baur, Colin McComb, Jean Rabe, Norm Ritchie, Margaret Weis, Tracy Hickman, Jeff Grubb, Doug Niles, and Michael Williams. Tales of the Lance (TSR, 1992)
- ^Slavicsek, Bill. The Complete Book of Humanoids (TSR, 1993)
- ^Niles, Douglas and Dale Donovan. Player's Option: Skills & Powers (TSR, 1995)
- ^Cook, Monte, Jonathan Tweet, and Skip Williams. Monster Manual (Wizards of the Coast, 2000)
- ^Eckelberry, David, Rich Redman, and Jennifer Clarke Wilkes. Savage Species (Wizards of the Coast, 2003)
- ^Reynolds, Sean K., Forbeck, Matt, Jacobs, James, Boyd, Eric L.Races of Faerûn (Wizards of the Coast, 2003)
- ^Cordell, Bruce R, Gwendolyn FM Kestrel, and Jeff Quick. Underdark (Wizards of the Coast, 2003)
- ^Mearls, Mike, Stephen Schubert, and James Wyatt. Monster Manual (Wizards of the Coast, 2008)
- ^'D&D XP Seminar'. 28 February 2008.
- ^Mearls, Mike, Jeremy Crawford. Monster Manual (Wizards of the Coast, 2014)
- ^'Giant In the Playground Games'. www.giantitp.com.
- ^Bulmahn, Jason (lead designer). Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Bestiary (Paizo Publishing, 2009)
- ^Baur, Wolfgang, Jason Bulmahn, Joshua J. Frost, James Jacobs, Nicolas Logue, Mike McArtor, James L. Sutter, Greg A. Vaughan, Jeremy Walker. Classic Monsters Revisited (Paizo, 2008)
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bugbear_(Dungeons_%26_Dragons)&oldid=892160999'
A character race is a fundamental part of the identity and nature of characters in the Dungeons & Dragonsrole-playing game.
Each race has a distinct appearance, behavior and often range of statistics associated with it. The following races have appeared in D&D throughout its history.
Core races[edit]
In each edition, the core player character races are detailed in one of that edition's core rulebooks: Men & Monsters for 'original' Dungeons & Dragons, the Basic Set and Rules Cyclopedia for 'basic' Dungeons & Dragons and the Player's Handbook for all other editions.
Race | Editions as a core race | Sourcebooks in other editions |
---|---|---|
Dragonborn | 4th, 5th | Races of the Dragon(3.5, T) |
Dwarf | All | |
Eladrin | 4th | Dungeon Master's Guide(5th), Mordenkainen's Tome of Foes(5th) |
Elf | All | |
Gnome | 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 3.5, 5th | Player's Handbook II(4th) |
Half-elf | 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 3.5, 4th, 5th | Greyhawk(O) |
Half-orc | 1st, 3rd, 3.5, 5th | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd), Player's Handbook II(4th), Heroes of the Forgotten Kingdoms(4th) |
Halfling | All | |
Human | All | |
Tiefling | 4th, 5th | The Planewalker's Handbook(2nd), Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting(3rd), Monster Manual(3.5, M), Races of Destiny(3.5), Planar Handbook(3.5) |
Races from other sourcebooks[edit]
Race | Sourcebooks |
---|---|
Aarakocra | Dark Sun Campaign Setting, Expanded and Revised(2nd), Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd), Races of Faerûn(3rd), Dark Sun Player's Handbook(3.5), Monster Compendium: Monsters of Faerun(3rd) , Elemental Evil Players' Companion(5th) |
Aasimar / Deva | Planewalker's Handbook(2nd), Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting(3rd), Races of Faerûn(3rd), Monster Manual(3.5, M), Planar Handbook(3.5), Races of Destiny(3.5), Player's Handbook 2(4th), Dungeon Master's Guide(5th), Volo's Guide to Monsters(5th) |
Alaghi | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd) |
Armand | Monster Manual III(3.5) |
Asherati | Sandstorm(3.5) |
Aurak | Dragonlance Campaign Setting(3.5) |
Aventi | Stormwrack(3.5) |
Azer | Monster Manual(3.5, M) |
Azurin | Magic of Incarnum(3.5) |
Baaz | Dragonlance Campaign Setting(3.5) |
Bariaur | Planewalker's Handbook(2nd), Planar Handbook(3.5) |
Beastman | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd) |
Bhuka | Sandstorm(3.5) |
Bladeling | Manual of the Planes(4th) |
Blue (Goblin) | Expanded Psionics Handbook(3.5, M) |
Bozak | Dragonlance Campaign Setting(3.5) |
Bugbear | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd), Monster Manual(3.5, M; 4th), Volo's Guide to Monsters(5th) |
Bullywug | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd), Monster Manual 2(4th, M) |
Buomman | Planar Handbook(3.5) |
Catfolk | Races of the Wild(3.5) |
Centaur | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd), Races of Faerûn(3rd), Monster Manual(3.5, M), Races of the Wild(3.5), Guildmaster's Guide to Ravnica(5th) |
Changeling | Eberron Campaign Setting(3.5), Eberron Player's Guide(4th) |
Chaos Gnome | Races of Stone(3.5) |
Chitine | Underdark(3.5) |
Crucian | Sandstorm(3.5) |
Darfellan | Stormwrack(3.5) |
Deep Imaskarri | Underdark(3.5) |
Diopsid | The Dragon Compendium, Volume 1(3.5) |
Drow | Complete Book of Elves(2nd), Monster Manual(3rd, M; 3.5, M; 4th), Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting(3rd), Underdark(3.5), Forgotten Realms Player's Guide(4th), Heroes of the Forgotten Kingdoms(4th), Player's Handbook, as Elf subrace(5th) |
Dire Wereboar (Lycanthrope) | Monster Manual(3.5, M, T), Races of Faerûn(3rd, T) |
Doppelganger | Monster Manual(3.5, M), Races of Destiny(3.5), Monster Manual(4th) |
Draconic creature | Races of the Dragon(3.5, T) |
Dracotaur | Monster Manual III(3.5) |
Dragonkin | Draconomnicon(3.5) |
Dromite | Expanded Psionics Handbook(3.5) |
Duergar / Gray Dwarf | Monster Manual(3rd, M; 3.5, M), Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting(3rd), Underdark(3.5), Monster Manual 2(4th, M), Sword Coast Adventurer's Guide(5th), Mordenkainen's Tome of Foes(5th) |
Duskling | Magic of Incarnum(3.5) |
Dvati | The Dragon Compendium, Volume 1(3.5) |
Elan | Expanded Psionics Handbook(3.5) |
Feral Gargun | Races of Stone(3.5) |
Fey'ri | Races of Faerûn(3rd) |
Firbolg | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd), Volo's Guide to Monsters(5th) |
Flind | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd) |
Fremlin | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd) |
Frost Giant | Monster Manual(3.5, M) |
Gargoyle | Monster Manual(3.5, M) |
Genasi | Forgotten Realms Player's Guide(4th), Elemental Evil Players' Companion(5th) |
Ghost | Ghostwalk(3.5, T) |
Githyanki | A Guide to the Astral Plane(2nd), Monster Manual(3.5, M; 4th), Mordenkainen's Tome of Foes(5th) |
Githzerai | Planewalker's Handbook(2nd), Monster Manual(3.5, M; 4th), Player's Handbook 3(4th), Mordenkainen's Tome of Foes(5th) |
Gloaming | Underdark(3.5) |
Gnoll | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd), Unapproachable East(3rd), Monster Manual(3.5, M; 4th), Races of the Wild(3.5) |
Goblin | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd), Monster Manual(3.5, M; 4th), Volo's Guide to Monsters(5th), Guildmaster's Guide to Ravnica(5th) |
Goblinoid | Races of Faerûn(3rd) |
Goliath | Races of Stone(3.5), Player's Handbook 2(4th), Elemental Evil Players' Companion(5th), Volo's Guide to Monsters(5th) |
Grimlock | Monster Manual(3.5, M), Underdark(3.5) |
Hadozee | Stormwrack(3.5) |
Hagspawn | Unapproachable East(3rd) |
Half-Celestial | Monster Manual(3.5, M, T) |
Half-Dragon | Monster Manual(3.5, M, T), Races of the Dragon(3.5) |
Half-Fiend | Monster Manual(3.5, M) |
Half-Giant | Dark Sun Boxed Set(2nd), Dark Sun Campaign Setting Expanded and Revised(2nd), Expanded Psionics Handbook(3.5) |
Half-Ogre | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd), Savage Species(3rd), Races of Destiny(3.5) |
Hamadryad | Heroes of the Feywild(4th) |
Hellbred | Fiendish Codex II: Tyrants of the Nine Hells(3.5) |
Hengeyokai | Oriental Adventures(1st; 3rd) |
Hill Giant | Monster Manual(3.5, M) |
Hobgoblin | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd), Monster Manual(3.5, M; 4th), Volo's Guide to Monsters(5th) |
Illumian | Races of Destiny(3.5) |
Jaebrin | Monster Manual V(3.5) |
Janni (Genie) | Monster Manual(3.5, M) |
Kalashtar | Races of Eberron(3.5), Eberron Player's Guide(4th) |
Kapak | Dragonlance Campaign Setting(3.5) |
Kender | Dragonlance Campaign Setting(3.5) |
Kenku | Monster Manual 2(4th, M), Volo's Guide to Monsters(5th) |
Killoren | Races of the Wild(3.5) |
Kir-Lanan | Races of Faerûn(3rd) |
Kobold | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd), Monster Manual(3.5, M; 4th), Races of the Dragon(3.5), Volo's Guide to Monsters(5th) |
Korobokuru | Oriental Adventures(1st; 3rd) |
Kuo-toa | Underdark(3.5) |
Lich | Monster Manual(3.5, M, T) |
Lizardfolk / Lizardman | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd), Races of Faerûn(3rd), Volo's Guide to Monsters(5th) |
Loxo | Shining South(3.5) |
Loxodon | Guildmaster's Guide to Ravnica(5th) |
Lupin | The Dragon Compendium, Volume 1(3.5) |
Maenad | Expanded Psionics Handbook(3.5) |
Mephling | Planar Handbook(3.5) |
Illithid | Monster Manual(3.5, M) |
Minotaur | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd), Monster Manual(3.5, M; 4th), Player's Handbook 3(4th), Guildmaster's Guide to Ravnica(5th) |
Modron, Rogue | Planewalker's Handbook(2nd) |
Mongrelfolk | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd), Races of Destiny(3.5) |
Mul | Dark Sun Boxed Set(2nd), Dark Sun Campaign Setting Expanded and Revised(2nd), Dark Sun Campaign Setting(4th) |
Neanderthal | Frostburn(3.5) |
Neraphim | Planar Handbook(3.5) |
Nezumi | Oriental Adventures(3rd) |
Ogre | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd), Monster Manual(3.5) |
Orc | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd), Monster Manual(3.5, M; 4th), Races of Faerûn(3rd), Volo's Guide to Monsters(5th) |
Phrenic creature | Expanded Psionics Handbook(3.5, T) |
Pixie | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd), Monster Manual(3.5, M), Heroes of the Feywild(4th) |
Pterran | Dark Sun Campaign Setting Expanded and Revised(2nd) |
Rakasta | Rage of the Rakasta(2nd) |
Rakshasa | Monster Manual(3.5, M) |
Raptoran | Races of the Wild(3.5) |
Revenant | Heroes of Shadow(4th) |
Rilkan | Magic of Incarnum(3.5) |
Satyr | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd), Monster Manual(3.5, M), Heroes of the Feywild(4th) |
Saurial | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd) |
Sea Elf | Mordenkainen's Tome of Foes(5th) |
Sea Kin | Races of Destiny(3.5) |
Shadar-kai | Monster Manual(4th), Mordenkainen's Tome of Foes(5th) |
Shade | Races of Faerûn(3rd), Heroes of Shadow(4th) |
Shadowswyft | Planar Handbook(3.5) |
Sharakim | Cityscape(3.5), Races of Destiny(3.5) |
Shardmind | Player's Handbook 3(4th) |
Shifter | Eberron Campaign Setting(3.5), Monster Manual(4th), Player's Handbook 2(4th) |
Simic Hybrid | Guildmaster's Guide to Ravnica(5th) |
Sivak | Dragonlance Campaign Setting(3.5) |
Skarn | Magic of Incarnum(3.5) |
Skulk | Races of Destiny(3.5) |
Slyth | Underdark(3.5) |
Spellscale | Races of the Dragon(3.5, T) |
Spiker | Planar Handbook(3.5) |
Spirit Folk | Oriental Adventures(1st; 3rd), Unapproachable East(3rd) |
Stonechild | Races of Stone(3.5) |
Svirfneblin / Deep Gnome | Elemental Evil Players' Companion(5th), Sword Coast Adventurer's Guide(5th), Mordenkainen's Tome of Foes(5th) |
Swanmay | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd) |
Synad | Complete Psionic(3.5) |
Tabaxi | Volo's Guide to Monsters(5th) |
Taer | Unapproachable East(3rd) |
Tanarukk | Races of Faerûn(3rd) |
Thri-Kreen | Dark Sun Boxed Set(2nd), Dark Sun Campaign Setting Expanded and Revised(2nd), Expanded Psionics Handbook(3.5, M), Shining South(3.5), Dark Sun Campaign Setting(4th) |
Tibbit | The Dragon Compendium, Volume 1(3.5) |
Triton | Volo's Guide to Monsters(5th) |
Troglodyte | Monster Manual(3.5, M) |
Troll | Monster Manual(3.5, M) |
Uldra | Frostburn(3.5) |
Unbodied | Expanded Psionics Handbook(3.5, M) |
Underfolk | Races of Destiny(3.5) |
Vampire | Monster Manual(3.5, M, T) |
Vanara | Oriental Adventures(3rd) |
Vedalken | Guildmaster's Guide to Ravnica(5th) |
Verdan | Acquisitions Incorporated(5th) |
Voadkyn | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd) |
Volodni | Unapproachable East(3rd) |
Vryloka | Heroes of Shadow(4th) |
Warforged | Eberron Campaign Setting(3.5), Eberron Players Guide(4th) |
Wemic | Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd), Races of Faerûn(3rd), The Complete Book of Humanoids(2nd) |
Wilden | Player's Handbook 3(4th) |
Wildren | Planar Handbook(3.5) |
Xeph | Expanded Psionics Handbook(3.5) |
Yuan-ti | Races of Faerûn(3rd), Monster Manual(3.5), Volo's Guide to Monsters(5th) |
Dnd 5e Bugbear Pc
Key[edit]
Key | |
---|---|
O | 'Original' Dungeons & Dragons |
B | 'Basic' Dungeons & Dragons |
1st | Advanced Dungeons & Dragons |
2nd | Advanced Dungeons & Dragons 2nd edition |
3rd | Dungeons & Dragons 3rd edition |
3.5 | Dungeons & Dragons v. 3.5 |
4th | Dungeons & Dragons 4th edition |
5th | Dungeons & Dragons 5th edition |
M | Playable race entry is contained within a monster entry |
T | Playable template |
References[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_character_races_in_Dungeons_%26_Dragons&oldid=904061533'