#dndiy

[rpgtoons]

start a new campaign

[onecraftyfoxx]

Dice bag of holding, hand-sewn. Enough space for all my dice, and actually for many more 👀

[cosmic-whorror]

Also some minis made from sculpey I’m gonna list

[brewerssupplies]

Well! I finally got the Christmas present my awesome older brother has been hard at work building since early December! This is truly the coolest fucking thing I've ever gotten! Thanks bro! Happy new years!

[dm-matyi]

First bigger projekt, an early medieval church, only the walls and they are not conected permanently yet (secret me easteregg)

[be-gay-do-piracy]

How it started:

How it's going:

[heyzebulon]

Really happy with how this two page spread came out in my Witch's Spellbook 🔮

Art: from Micah Ulrich

Music: Gra - Wardruna

[wizaardvarksworkshop]

The Bunyips of Bracken Billabong

Sometimes, the old folktales about large things in the water are true. And sometimes, they're worse. Bracken Billabong, named not for its imposing plantlife but rather the salty quality of its water, has had a history of disppearances from the shoreline, and stories of blubbery, hulking ambush predators that drag the unsuspecting into the water.

Of course, many adventurers know of the bunyip, a creature more dangerous than its seal-like appearance may suggest. Some may mistake one for a walrus with strange fangs. Those, however, are not teeth, but sensitive and prehensile tendrils that help it firmly grab prey on land or in the water, holding it firm to allow the bunyip to bite, and, for air-breathing prey, drag it to the depths to drown. But, Bracken Billabong's ecosystem has been irrecovably damaged by arcane experiments, and there are stranger specimens to find in those waters.

Bracken Billabong's tainted waters are always an impenetrably inky hue and the arcane reagents that cause this have mutated the fish, giving them the power of invisibility. So, their hunters have also mutated to adapt. The sensitive tendrils have, in some mutants, given the creatures an arcane sense, perfect for catching these insivible fish, and for tracking other arcane sources of energy on land - like the young wizards and witches from a nearby magic school who gather spell components at the waters edge.

Crafting notes: These were inspired by the variety of descriptions of Bunyips in Australian folklore, and by the fact that a bag of toy marine creatures I got had no fewer than three walrus/seal/sea-lions that were perfect for making into a set of creatures. The idea of an aquatic ambush predator adapted for catching arcane prey without using sight got me thinking of the creepy but fascinating faces of star-nosed moles. The mutant bunyips' oozy faces, increasingly gross, are a mix of bits from other toys, like stegosaurus spikes and plates, and Green Stuff moulded to make their tendrils. A little bit of UV resin gives it that fleshy shine.