Hellhound: Difference between revisions
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== Gallery == | == Gallery == | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
Hell hound blackmoor.png|Blackmoor supplement | Hell hound blackmoor.png|Blackmoor supplement | ||
Hell hound 1e.jpg|1e | Hell hound 1e.jpg|1e | ||
Hell hound MCV2.jpg|2e | |||
Hell hound MM 2e.png | Hell hound MM 2e.png | ||
Hell hound 3e.jpg|3e | Hell hound 3e.jpg|3e | ||
Hell hound 4e.jpg|4e | Hell hound 4e.jpg|4e | ||
Hell hound 5e.png|5e | Hell hound 5e.png|5e | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
Revision as of 15:27, 24 April 2021
If you were looking for the 40k vehicle, see Hellhound Tank.
The Hellhound is a monstrous creature from mythology, taking the form of a massive wolf or dog with connections to demons or devils (assuming there's a difference). It frequently appears in various tabletop games as a relatively low-tier extraplanar monster, often with multiple heads and/or the ability to vomit fire over anybody it doesn't like. In Dungeons & Dragons, they're one of the oldest and most recognizable "infernal beasts", far more than their counterparts the Hellcats, and noted for being extremely evil but pack-orientated, and also for spewing fire everywhere. In Pathfinder, you have both the fire-breathing hellhounds and the Cerberus, a bigger, nastier variant with multiple heads, no fire breath and no skin.
Gallery
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Blackmoor supplement
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1e
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2e
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3e
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4e
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5e