Post/Author/DateTime	Post
#1 asmodeuslore Sep 27, 2010 8:17:01	Dungeon 391 D&D Alumni: Lords of Madness by Bart Carroll To help celebrate the release of the Lords of Madness Miniatures, we present our (highly subjective) Top 10 Lords of Madness monsters, with origins from early editions of the game. Talk about this Article here.
#2 wrecan Sep 27, 2010 8:30:32	Awesome!  Thanks for the plug for my Piecework Creatures blog!
#3 almacov Sep 27, 2010 14:00:19	A fun read. As a side note though, I hope (and am reasonably sure) that Mr. Carroll does not mean to say that Faust and Dante's Inferno are English literature when he says "But wait, there’s more English lit.". They are, of course, of German and Italian origin respectively. Marlowe's play "The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus" is English, but the title Faust generally refers to the Goethe work, and the legend itself is German in origin. In retrospect I'm sure he meant to indicate that he read translations of each in his literature class, but it nagged at my brain a bit when my eyes hit that part of the article. All unneccessary clarification aside, the article was enjoyable. I liked the tidbits from older editions. (I was ignorant to the fact that stone giants had such incredible AC!)
#4 tbarrie Sep 27, 2010 17:30:31	If the Iron Golem is based on Talos, why is it iron? Talos was made of bronze. Have they ever done stats for a bronze golem?
#5 pneuma Sep 27, 2010 19:02:37	If I remember right, they did stat out a Bronze Golem for the Dungeons and Dragons Expert Set in 1981 and 1983. But aside from that, I cannot think of any Official Bronze Golems statted out in a published adventure. Hope that helps! -Caylon