Art GalleryPlayer's Handbook Races: Tieflings
Player's Handbook Races: Tieflings explores the infernal secrets of the tieflings. It presents D&D players with exciting new options for their characters, including unique racial feats, powers, paragon paths, and epic destinies. This book also includes ways to flesh out your tiefling character’s background and personality.
A special thanks goes to Jon Schindehette and Keven Smith, art directors for this project, plus artists Julie Dillon, Adam Gillespie, Brian Hagan, Woodrow Hinton III, Goran Josic, Ron Lemen, Raven Mimura, William O'Connor, David Rapoza, Georgi "Calader" Simeonov, Steve Prescott, and William O’Connor.
To be a tiefling is to be defiant—defiant of the stares, proud despite the whispers, and sure of yourself regardless of a heritage of darkness. Tieflings laugh in the faces of those who would judge, sneer at those filled with ignorant fear, and stand tall amid all the accusations, spoken or unspoken.
To play a tiefling is to wield the power granted by an ancient evil, and to adopt the sly grin and twinkling eye. With a tiefling character, you play the part of the ne’er-do-well who doesn’t mean any harm, the rake with a heart of gold, the reluctant hero, the rogue scholar tempted by forbidden knowledge, or the antihero who stalks the shadows while trying to fight his own darker nature.
Talk about this gallery here.
This one is especially awesome.
Looks like a slightly stylised rendition of a khopesh, I'm not really seeing the problem.
It's a bit too stylised for my taste - - it looks very unwieldy, and I don't see how the character would avoid injuring herself in combat on that odd handguard. I'm not saying a fantasy character has to have a completly realistic weapon, but some of the weapons designs in the gallery looked like random pieces of jagged metal with handles rather than something designed for actual use in combat.