Tshumbla Pack - 4 Dog Creature Miniatures
por Kai Müri en MyMiniFactory
A new monster I sculpted for the Dungeons & Dragons Adventure “The Rats in the Cellar”: The tshumbla.
MyMiniFactory entrega los archivos a usuarios con cuenta gratuita
Licencia
Solo uso personalCC BY-NC-SA 4.0 — Atribución, no comercial, compartir igual
Uso personal dando crédito; sin fines comerciales y las modificaciones con la misma licencia.
Al descargar aceptas respetar la licencia y dar crédito a Kai Müri.
Archivos (20)
- Bitey Base Supports.stl STL
- Bitey Base.stl STL
- Bitey Body Supports.stl STL
- Bitey Body.stl STL
- Bitey Whole.stl STL
- Thsumbla 01 Base Supports.stl STL
- Thsumbla 01 Base.stl STL
- Thsumbla 01 Body Supports.stl STL
- Thsumbla 01 Body.stl STL
- Thsumbla 01 Whole.stl STL
- Thsumbla 02 Base Supports.stl STL
- Thsumbla 02 Base.stl STL
- Thsumbla 02 Body Supports.stl STL
- Thsumbla 02 Body.stl STL
- Thsumbla 03 Base Supports.stl STL
- Thsumbla 03 Body Supports.stl STL
- Tshumbla 02 Whole.stl STL
- Tshumbla 03 Base.stl STL
- Tshumbla 03 Body.stl STL
- Tshumbla 03 Whole.stl STL
- Categoría
- Miniaturas
- Formatos
- STL
- Descargas
- 401
- Publicado
Sobre este modelo
A new monster I sculpted for the Dungeons & Dragons Adventure “The Rats in the Cellar”: The tshumbla. You can find the statblock and the pay-what you want adventure “The Rats in the Cellar” over on Dmsguild.
Tshumblas
If one were to describe tshumblas as a mixture between a quipper and a dog they would be right. Tshumblas are desert-dwelling creatures that live in packs and feed on dangerous prey. They evolved specifically to hunt sandakaths, dangerous sandray creatures with horns sharp as blades. Thus they became extraordinarily resistant to slashing damage.
Tshumblas can quickly dig themselves into holes. Breathing through their hollow horns while they lie in prey, while watching their surroundings with their tremorsense. For this reason tshumblas are regularly caught and trained as guard dogs. They can inconspicuously guard a house underground while their horns might be mistaken for garden decoration or the remains of a dead tree.
While they are not the fastest learners, they can understand basic commands and their pack mentality makes them quite loyal. Keeping a tshumbla close means to be well protected.
Descripción original del autor, publicada en MyMiniFactory.
