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Brunhilde (ブリュンヒルデ, Buryunhirude) Voiced by: Miyuki Sawashiro [1] (Japanese); Laura Post [2] (English) The eldest of the valkyries and their leader, she convinces the gods to hold the Ragnarok.
Psoglav – Dog-headed monster; Psotnik – Mischievous spirit; Psychai – Butterfly-winged nymphs, daughters of Psyche; Psychopomp – Creatures, spirits, angels, or deities in many religions who escort newly deceased souls from Earth to the afterlife; Púca – Shapeshifting animal spirit
Australian Aboriginal rock painting of the "Rainbow Serpent".Rå – Spirit that protects a specific place; Rabisu – Vampiric spirit that ambushes people; Radande – Tree spirit
All the Worlds' Monsters - red booklet, 265 monstrous and dangerous creatures. All the Worlds' Monsters, Volume Two - blue booklet, 243 creatures from literature, fantasy, and nightmare. All the Worlds' Monsters, Volume III - yellow booklet, with details and game statistics for about 300 new monsters.
The game Puzzle & Dragons features a monster entitled Flamedragon Muspelheim and Infernodragon Muspelheim. In the game God of War, players can travel to Muspelheim where they can complete the six Trials of Muspelheim. When completing each trial, the player will receive rewards and will advance Kratos and Atreus closer to the top of a large volcano.
Creatures from the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game that come from or are based on real-life folklore or mythology.Note that many of these although taking the name from the mythological version, have very little in common with them, instead being based on modern fantasy fiction.
The Leviathan (a monster of the deep composed of leftover chaotic energies from creation) Pandorym (an evil force from the places between the planes) Ragnorra, Mother of Monsters (a hideous malformed monstrosity) Sertrous (a vast demonic snake) The Worm that Walks (a 30’ tall giant composed of worms and maggots, and connected with the demi ...
Abyss was a bimonthly zine-type magazine [2] focusing on fantasy role-playing games including New Ysgarth Rules (also published by Ragnarok Games) and Dungeons & Dragons. [3] Each issue was twenty offset pages in length, with a reported circulation of about 175. [ 2 ]