Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
A mage becomes a lich by means of necromancy, using a magical receptacle called a phylactery [26] to store the lich's soul. [ 26 ] [ 27 ] A lich is emaciated in appearance. [ 28 ] In some sources the method of becoming a lich is referred to as the Ritual of Becoming or Ceremony of Endless Night. [ 29 ]
Lich is an archaic English word for "corpse"; the gate at the lowest end of the cemetery where the coffin and funerary procession usually entered was commonly referred to as the lich gate. This gate was quite often covered by a small roof where part of the funerary service could be carried out.
A rogue is a versatile character, capable of sneaky combat and nimble tricks. The rogue is stealthy and dexterous, and in early editions was the only official base class from the Player's Handbook capable of finding and disarming traps and picking locks. The rogue also has the ability to "sneak attack" ("backstab" in previous editions) enemies ...
The alhoon, also known as the illithilich or mind flayer lich, was introduced in the Menzoberranzan boxed set, in the booklet "Book One: The City" (1992). The book The Illithiad (April 1998 [19] [20]), and the Monstrous Arcana module series that accompanies it, greatly develops the mind flayer further.
Gene Alloway reviewed Van Richten's Guide to the Lich in a 1994 issue of White Wolf. On a scale of 1 to 5, he rated the module a 3 for Complexity, a 4 for Appearance, and a 5 for Concepts, Playability, and Value. [1] He thought of the module as "a great value.
Lich (Dungeons & Dragons), the original application of the term for undead sorcerers; Lich (comics), a Marvel Comics character; The Lich, a fictional character, the titular character from the eponymous episode "The Lich" of the animated TV show Adventure Time
The Mage in the Iron Mask, by Brian Thomsen (paperback, August 1996, ... ISBN 978-0-7869-3808-7) (this anthology is part of the Year of Rogue Dragons series, ...
The Order of the Stick began its run on September 29, 2003, on what was Rich Burlew's personal site for gaming articles at the time. Burlew initially intended the strip to feature no plot whatsoever—depicting an endless series of gags drawn from the D&D rules instead—but Burlew quickly changed his mind, and he began laying down hints of a storyline as early as strip #13. [3]