Azerblood are also born to shield dwarves in locations near natural outlets to the Elemental Plane of Fire or places of great heat, like the Lake of Steam. The most common society of azerblood are those who live in the Small Teeth mountains of Amn, as they are descendants of Clan Azerkyn of the Adamant Kingdom of Xothaerin. In combat, they are well known for team tactics and using their natural protections against fire to cast flaming magics. They prefer coins and trade goods as treasure, most likely due to their dwarven natures.

They worship the Dwarven gods, especially Gorm Gulthyn and Dumathoin. But they will dress for necessity, including heavier armours.Īzerblood usually dwell in their own small communities or within larger communities of dwarves. They favour the Azer way of dressing in metallic skirts of brass, bronze and copper. Common traits are metallic brass-coloured skin, flame-red hair and irises that appear to move with flames. Physical descriptionĪzerblood resemble a dwarf of the shield dwarf subrace for the most part, with some variations based on the outsider blood that flows in their veins. The azerblood appeared in the third edition for the Forgotten Realms campaign setting in Dragon #350 (December 2006). So the common Azerblood is Lawful Neutral. As a planetouched, it is an outsider of the Native subtype with a collection of power based on its fiery bloodline as well as abilities based on its dwarven nature.īoth dwarves and azers pride law over chaos, but Azerbloods take after their outsider relatives in regard of good and evil by staying out of that conflict. AzerbloodĪn azerblood is a type of planetouched that is the combination of a fire outsider known as an azer and dwarven blood, based in the campaign setting of the Forgotten Realms for Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game. The assassin vine appeared in Paizo Publishing's book Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Bestiary (2009), on page 22. The underground version of the assassin vine is darker in coloration to the ground dwelling one.

The berries have a bitter taste and are used to make a heady wine despite being widely believed to be poisonous.

Wirewood Symbiote lets you reuse your elves and do. Wirewood Herald is the backbone of the deck threatening to fetch Timberwatch, Viridian Shaman, Caller of the Claw, or even Wellwisher. It consists of a main vine attached to the tree, about 20 feet long, with smaller, 5 foot long vines breaking off. Building on a Budget: Elf Assault (under 30 tickets) For those of you who are familiar with my Elf decks, this works in a similar manner for the most part. The assassin vine first appeared in the third edition Monster Manual (2000), and then the 3.5 Monster Manual.Īn assassin vine is basically a tree which uses its vines to kill victims and deposit the bodies near the roots for fertilizer. In the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, the assassin vine is a dangerous plant which grows both in and underground.

Magic vines errors