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Post by ritt on Mar 16, 2016 15:35:16 GMT -6
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Post by geoffrey on Mar 16, 2016 21:04:34 GMT -6
You can't go wrong with giant Tully monsters.  I only wish I had included giant Hallucigenia as well. |
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Post by tkdco2 on Mar 17, 2016 3:05:22 GMT -6
Another reason to run a water-based adventure!
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Post by Malcadon on Mar 17, 2016 5:40:10 GMT -6
Some of those obscure underwater lifeforms can make for some highly interesting encounters. Players have no idea what they are and what they are capable of doing. And if the creature is strange enough, the players would think that its a unique monster made just for the adventure. Another good creature like this, is this one Derek Holland had me draw for a commission. (And yes, that is a real-life creature, but not as big.) |
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Post by geoffrey on Mar 17, 2016 15:50:14 GMT -6
Another good creature like this, is this one Derek Holland had me draw for a commission. (And yes, that is a real-life creature, but not as big.) |
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Post by ritt on Mar 17, 2016 16:52:09 GMT -6
I have a "Miniature" of a giant Tully monster. It's a little 5" or so painted resin model that I bought several years back at a rock and gem show from a hardcore Paleontology buff and modeler who handmade them. I love it dearly and have used it in games and will do so again. I would have gotten a sea scorpion too but those had sold out, which is probably good news for my players.
If the Tully was in fact an ancestor of the lamprey, that would make it edible, right? A Carcosan delicacy, perhaps.
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Post by Malcadon on Mar 17, 2016 19:05:07 GMT -6
Great! Now I want a pair of pet Tully Monsters named Telly or Tootie. I will hang a sign in my window warning trespassers: " BEWARE OF TULLY MONSTERS!" Why do we not have a Tully Monsters in our fish tanks? Who can we get to make this possible? Do we need to call InGen? (No wait, they might screw this up and make a literal Tully "Monster". Errr... OK, thinking that over again, that might be rad idea!  ) |
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Post by tkdco2 on Mar 18, 2016 1:14:29 GMT -6
If the Tully was in fact an ancestor of the lamprey, that would make it edible, right? A Carcosan delicacy, perhaps. Edible, but also capable of turning the tables on its would-be predators. Perhaps the majority of Carcosa's food is like that. |
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