Elemental Weird - Revision history

73.69.193.6: Undo revision 1008456 by 185.243.218.226 (talk)

2026-03-26T00:07:28Z

Undo revision 1008456 by 185.243.218.226 (talk)

← Older revision	Revision as of 00:07, 26 March 2026
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		[[File:Elemental Weirds (Air and Water).jpg\|thumb\|right\|300px\|Weirds of Air and Water.]]
		[[File:Elemental Weirds (Earth and Fire).jpg\|thumb\|left\|300px\|Weirds of Earth and Fire.]]

		'''Elemental Weirds''' are, as the name implies, an [[elemental]] race from the history of [[Dungeons & Dragons]]. Uniquely - for elementals - they've changed drastically between [[Advanced Dungeons & Dragons]] and [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]].

		They debuted as the "Elemental-kin: Water Weird"; an intelligent but usually hostile water [[elemental]] that could shapeshift between the form of a mass of water and a snake made of solid water. It had more than a touch of [[Gotcha Monster]]. This version debuted in the 1975 WinterCon "Tsojconth" for [[Dungeons & Dragons]], and was later included in the first edition [[Monster Manual]] (as chaotic-evil), crediting Ernie Gygax for its creator.

		[[Rose Estes]] featured a vicious and territorial Water Weird in ''[[Endless Quest\|Dungeon of Dread]]''. Meanwhile [[Tom Moldvay]] did ''not'' include them in his Expert Set; neither would [[Frank Mentzer]]. Tsojconth also-meanwhile would get revised into [[S4: The Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth]] - swapping the Weird for a [[marid]] (of course we couldn't know that). So, for many of us, Estes' book was the only place we'd meet 'em. Estes' Weird wasn't a killer; it didn't act evil. All those kids coming into the hobby with this Weird in mind didn't believe the Manual's "Chaotic Evil" guff. The Water [[Grue]] "Vardigg" ended up taking the Weird's niche as a truly sadistic elemental-kin.

		2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading. An Earth Weird appeared in the ''Dragon Mountain'' boxed set and was then reprinted in the ''Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume 1''. And [[Bruce Cordell]] put a serpentine Bone Weird in ''[[Acererak\|Return to]] the [[Tomb of Horrors]]''.

		In [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition\|3e]], the [[Monster Manual]] II instead stat(t)ed the Elemental Weird to be a species of [[elemental]]s found all over the [[Elemental Planes]], taking the forms of [[monstergirls\|beautiful women made up of elemental matter, be it Earth, Air, Water or Fire]]. These creatures are described as elemental oracles, acting as seers and fortune tellers. This version of the Elemental Weird would receive an Ecology of the Elemental Weird article in [[Dragon Magazine]] issue #347, which also brought back the original Water Weird by stating that infant Elemental Weirds - statted here as "Lesser Weirds" - spend their lives as snake-like elementals tied to a mass of elemental matter, until eventually they mature and transform into the shapely elemental [[nymph]]s. [[Environment Book Series\|Frostburn]] would expand the list of four elemental weirds with two new ones from the Paraelemental Plane of Cold; Ice Weirds and Snow Weirds.

		As of [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition\|5e]], they are back to their original snakelike form. Or at least the Water Weird is, as it's the only weird to show up in 5e.

		==Gallery==
		<gallery>
		water weird 1e.jpg\|1e
		water weird MCV2.jpg\|2e
		Earth weird dragon mountain.png\|Earth Weird
		Earth weird MCAV1.jpg\|Now in Color!
		water weird 5e.jpg\|5e
		</gallery>

		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Monsters]] [[Category: Monstergirls]]

185.243.218.226: Blanked the page

2026-02-10T23:50:35Z

Blanked the page

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:50, 10 February 2026
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	~~[[File:Elemental Weirds (Air and Water).jpg\|thumb\|right\|300px\|Weirds of Air and Water.]]~~
	~~[[File:Elemental Weirds (Earth and Fire).jpg\|thumb\|left\|300px\|Weirds of Earth and Fire.]]~~

	'''Elemental Weirds''' are, as the name implies, an [[elemental]] race from the history of [[Dungeons & Dragons]]. Uniquely - for elementals - they've changed drastically between [[Advanced Dungeons & Dragons]] and [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]].

	They debuted as the "Elemental-kin: Water Weird"; an intelligent but usually hostile water [[elemental]] that could shapeshift between the form of a mass of water and a snake made of solid water. It had more than a touch of [[Gotcha Monster]]. This version debuted in the 1975 WinterCon "Tsojconth" for [[Dungeons & Dragons]], and was later included in the first edition [[Monster Manual]] (as chaotic-evil), crediting Ernie Gygax for its creator.

	[[Rose Estes]] featured a vicious and territorial Water Weird in ''[[Endless Quest\|Dungeon of Dread]]''. Meanwhile [[Tom Moldvay]] did ''not'' include them in his Expert Set; neither would [[Frank Mentzer]]. Tsojconth also-meanwhile would get revised into [[S4: The Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth]] - swapping the Weird for a [[marid]] (of course we couldn't know that). So, for many of us, Estes' book was the only place we'd meet 'em. Estes' Weird wasn't a killer; it didn't act evil. All those kids coming into the hobby with this Weird in mind didn't believe the Manual's "Chaotic Evil" guff. The Water [[Grue]] "Vardigg" ended up taking the Weird's niche as a truly sadistic elemental-kin.

	2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading. An Earth Weird appeared in the ''Dragon Mountain'' boxed set and was then reprinted in the ''Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume 1''. And [[Bruce Cordell]] put a serpentine Bone Weird in ''[[Acererak\|Return to]] the [[Tomb of Horrors]]''.

	In [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition\|3e]], the [[Monster Manual]] II instead stat(t)ed the Elemental Weird to be a species of [[elemental]]s found all over the [[Elemental Planes]], taking the forms of [[monstergirls\|beautiful women made up of elemental matter, be it Earth, Air, Water or Fire]]. These creatures are described as elemental oracles, acting as seers and fortune tellers. This version of the Elemental Weird would receive an Ecology of the Elemental Weird article in [[Dragon Magazine]] issue #347, which also brought back the original Water Weird by stating that infant Elemental Weirds - statted here as "Lesser Weirds" - spend their lives as snake-like elementals tied to a mass of elemental matter, until eventually they mature and transform into the shapely elemental [[nymph]]s. [[Environment Book Series\|Frostburn]] would expand the list of four elemental weirds with two new ones from the Paraelemental Plane of Cold; Ice Weirds and Snow Weirds.

	~~As of [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition\|5e]], they are back to their original snakelike form. Or at least the Water Weird is, as it's the only weird to show up in 5e.~~

	~~==Gallery==~~
	~~<gallery>~~
	~~water weird 1e.jpg\|1e~~
	~~water weird MCV2.jpg\|2e~~
	~~Earth weird dragon mountain.png\|Earth Weird~~
	~~Earth weird MCAV1.jpg\|Now in Color!~~
	~~water weird 5e.jpg\|5e~~
	~~</gallery>~~

	~~[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Monsters]] [[Category: Monstergirls]]~~

imported>Administrator: 12 revisions imported

2023-06-21T03:57:15Z

12 revisions imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 03:57, 21 June 2023
(No difference)

imported>Administrator: 1 revision imported

2023-06-18T23:36:13Z

1 revision imported

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1d4chan>QuietBrowser at 02:31, 12 February 2023

2023-02-12T02:31:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:31, 12 February 2023
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	2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading. An Earth Weird appeared in the ''Dragon Mountain'' boxed set and was then reprinted in the ''Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume 1''. And [[Bruce Cordell]] put a serpentine Bone Weird in ''[[Acererak\|Return to]] the [[Tomb of Horrors]]''.		2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading. An Earth Weird appeared in the ''Dragon Mountain'' boxed set and was then reprinted in the ''Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume 1''. And [[Bruce Cordell]] put a serpentine Bone Weird in ''[[Acererak\|Return to]] the [[Tomb of Horrors]]''.

	In [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition\|3e]], the [[Monster Manual]] II instead stat(t)ed the Elemental Weird to be a species of [[elemental]]s found all over the [[Elemental Planes]], taking the forms of [[monstergirls\|beautiful women made up of elemental matter, be it Earth, Air, Water or Fire]]. These creatures are described as elemental oracles, acting as seers and fortune tellers. This version of the Elemental Weird would receive an Ecology of the Elemental Weird article in [[Dragon Magazine]] issue #347, which also brought back the original Water Weird by stating that infant Elemental Weirds - statted here as "Lesser Weirds" - spend their lives as snake-like elementals tied to a mass of elemental matter, until eventually they mature and transform into the shapely elemental [[nymph]]s. [[~~Elemental~~ Book Series\|Frostburn]] would expand the list of four elemental weirds with two new ones from the Paraelemental Plane of Cold; Ice Weirds and Snow Weirds.		In [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition\|3e]], the [[Monster Manual]] II instead stat(t)ed the Elemental Weird to be a species of [[elemental]]s found all over the [[Elemental Planes]], taking the forms of [[monstergirls\|beautiful women made up of elemental matter, be it Earth, Air, Water or Fire]]. These creatures are described as elemental oracles, acting as seers and fortune tellers. This version of the Elemental Weird would receive an Ecology of the Elemental Weird article in [[Dragon Magazine]] issue #347, which also brought back the original Water Weird by stating that infant Elemental Weirds - statted here as "Lesser Weirds" - spend their lives as snake-like elementals tied to a mass of elemental matter, until eventually they mature and transform into the shapely elemental [[nymph]]s. [[Environment Book Series\|Frostburn]] would expand the list of four elemental weirds with two new ones from the Paraelemental Plane of Cold; Ice Weirds and Snow Weirds.

	As of [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition\|5e]], they are back to their original snakelike form. Or at least the Water Weird is, as it's the only weird to show up in 5e.		As of [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition\|5e]], they are back to their original snakelike form. Or at least the Water Weird is, as it's the only weird to show up in 5e.

1d4chan>Nubnuber at 22:01, 3 September 2021

2021-09-03T22:01:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:01, 3 September 2021
Line 8:		Line 8:
	[[Rose Estes]] featured a vicious and territorial Water Weird in ''[[Endless Quest\|Dungeon of Dread]]''. Meanwhile [[Tom Moldvay]] did ''not'' include them in his Expert Set; neither would [[Frank Mentzer]]. Tsojconth also-meanwhile would get revised into [[S4: The Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth]] - swapping the Weird for a [[marid]] (of course we couldn't know that). So, for many of us, Estes' book was the only place we'd meet 'em. Estes' Weird wasn't a killer; it didn't act evil. All those kids coming into the hobby with this Weird in mind didn't believe the Manual's "Chaotic Evil" guff. The Water [[Grue]] "Vardigg" ended up taking the Weird's niche as a truly sadistic elemental-kin.		[[Rose Estes]] featured a vicious and territorial Water Weird in ''[[Endless Quest\|Dungeon of Dread]]''. Meanwhile [[Tom Moldvay]] did ''not'' include them in his Expert Set; neither would [[Frank Mentzer]]. Tsojconth also-meanwhile would get revised into [[S4: The Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth]] - swapping the Weird for a [[marid]] (of course we couldn't know that). So, for many of us, Estes' book was the only place we'd meet 'em. Estes' Weird wasn't a killer; it didn't act evil. All those kids coming into the hobby with this Weird in mind didn't believe the Manual's "Chaotic Evil" guff. The Water [[Grue]] "Vardigg" ended up taking the Weird's niche as a truly sadistic elemental-kin.

	2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading. An Earth Weird appeared in the ''Dragon Mountain'' boxed set. And [[Bruce Cordell]] put a serpentine Bone Weird in ''[[Acererak\|Return to]] the [[Tomb of Horrors]]''.		2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading. An Earth Weird appeared in the ''Dragon Mountain'' boxed set and was then reprinted in the ''Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume 1''. And [[Bruce Cordell]] put a serpentine Bone Weird in ''[[Acererak\|Return to]] the [[Tomb of Horrors]]''.

	In [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition\|3e]], the [[Monster Manual]] II instead stat(t)ed the Elemental Weird to be a species of [[elemental]]s found all over the [[Elemental Planes]], taking the forms of [[monstergirls\|beautiful women made up of elemental matter, be it Earth, Air, Water or Fire]]. These creatures are described as elemental oracles, acting as seers and fortune tellers. This version of the Elemental Weird would receive an Ecology of the Elemental Weird article in [[Dragon Magazine]] issue #347, which also brought back the original Water Weird by stating that infant Elemental Weirds - statted here as "Lesser Weirds" - spend their lives as snake-like elementals tied to a mass of elemental matter, until eventually they mature and transform into the shapely elemental [[nymph]]s. [[Elemental Book Series\|Frostburn]] would expand the list of four elemental weirds with two new ones from the Paraelemental Plane of Cold; Ice Weirds and Snow Weirds.		In [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition\|3e]], the [[Monster Manual]] II instead stat(t)ed the Elemental Weird to be a species of [[elemental]]s found all over the [[Elemental Planes]], taking the forms of [[monstergirls\|beautiful women made up of elemental matter, be it Earth, Air, Water or Fire]]. These creatures are described as elemental oracles, acting as seers and fortune tellers. This version of the Elemental Weird would receive an Ecology of the Elemental Weird article in [[Dragon Magazine]] issue #347, which also brought back the original Water Weird by stating that infant Elemental Weirds - statted here as "Lesser Weirds" - spend their lives as snake-like elementals tied to a mass of elemental matter, until eventually they mature and transform into the shapely elemental [[nymph]]s. [[Elemental Book Series\|Frostburn]] would expand the list of four elemental weirds with two new ones from the Paraelemental Plane of Cold; Ice Weirds and Snow Weirds.
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	water weird MCV2.jpg\|2e		water weird MCV2.jpg\|2e
	Earth weird dragon mountain.png\|Earth Weird		Earth weird dragon mountain.png\|Earth Weird
			Earth weird MCAV1.jpg\|Now in Color!
	water weird 5e.jpg\|5e		water weird 5e.jpg\|5e
	</gallery>		</gallery>

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Monsters]] [[Category: Monstergirls]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Monsters]] [[Category: Monstergirls]]

1d4chan>Nubnuber: Added mention of the 2e earth weird in Dragon Mountain

2021-09-03T17:07:59Z

Added mention of the 2e earth weird in Dragon Mountain

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:07, 3 September 2021
Line 8:		Line 8:
	[[Rose Estes]] featured a vicious and territorial Water Weird in ''[[Endless Quest\|Dungeon of Dread]]''. Meanwhile [[Tom Moldvay]] did ''not'' include them in his Expert Set; neither would [[Frank Mentzer]]. Tsojconth also-meanwhile would get revised into [[S4: The Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth]] - swapping the Weird for a [[marid]] (of course we couldn't know that). So, for many of us, Estes' book was the only place we'd meet 'em. Estes' Weird wasn't a killer; it didn't act evil. All those kids coming into the hobby with this Weird in mind didn't believe the Manual's "Chaotic Evil" guff. The Water [[Grue]] "Vardigg" ended up taking the Weird's niche as a truly sadistic elemental-kin.		[[Rose Estes]] featured a vicious and territorial Water Weird in ''[[Endless Quest\|Dungeon of Dread]]''. Meanwhile [[Tom Moldvay]] did ''not'' include them in his Expert Set; neither would [[Frank Mentzer]]. Tsojconth also-meanwhile would get revised into [[S4: The Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth]] - swapping the Weird for a [[marid]] (of course we couldn't know that). So, for many of us, Estes' book was the only place we'd meet 'em. Estes' Weird wasn't a killer; it didn't act evil. All those kids coming into the hobby with this Weird in mind didn't believe the Manual's "Chaotic Evil" guff. The Water [[Grue]] "Vardigg" ended up taking the Weird's niche as a truly sadistic elemental-kin.

	2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading. And [[Bruce Cordell]] put a serpentine Bone Weird in ''[[Acererak\|Return to]] the [[Tomb of Horrors]]''.		2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading. An Earth Weird appeared in the ''Dragon Mountain'' boxed set. And [[Bruce Cordell]] put a serpentine Bone Weird in ''[[Acererak\|Return to]] the [[Tomb of Horrors]]''.

	In [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition\|3e]], the [[Monster Manual]] II instead stat(t)ed the Elemental Weird to be a species of [[elemental]]s found all over the [[Elemental Planes]], taking the forms of [[monstergirls\|beautiful women made up of elemental matter, be it Earth, Air, Water or Fire]]. These creatures are described as elemental oracles, acting as seers and fortune tellers. This version of the Elemental Weird would receive an Ecology of the Elemental Weird article in [[Dragon Magazine]] issue #347, which also brought back the original Water Weird by stating that infant Elemental Weirds - statted here as "Lesser Weirds" - spend their lives as snake-like elementals tied to a mass of elemental matter, until eventually they mature and transform into the shapely elemental [[nymph]]s. [[Elemental Book Series\|Frostburn]] would expand the list of four elemental weirds with two new ones from the Paraelemental Plane of Cold; Ice Weirds and Snow Weirds.		In [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition\|3e]], the [[Monster Manual]] II instead stat(t)ed the Elemental Weird to be a species of [[elemental]]s found all over the [[Elemental Planes]], taking the forms of [[monstergirls\|beautiful women made up of elemental matter, be it Earth, Air, Water or Fire]]. These creatures are described as elemental oracles, acting as seers and fortune tellers. This version of the Elemental Weird would receive an Ecology of the Elemental Weird article in [[Dragon Magazine]] issue #347, which also brought back the original Water Weird by stating that infant Elemental Weirds - statted here as "Lesser Weirds" - spend their lives as snake-like elementals tied to a mass of elemental matter, until eventually they mature and transform into the shapely elemental [[nymph]]s. [[Elemental Book Series\|Frostburn]] would expand the list of four elemental weirds with two new ones from the Paraelemental Plane of Cold; Ice Weirds and Snow Weirds.
Line 18:		Line 18:
	water weird 1e.jpg\|1e		water weird 1e.jpg\|1e
	water weird MCV2.jpg\|2e		water weird MCV2.jpg\|2e
			Earth weird dragon mountain.png\|Earth Weird
	water weird 5e.jpg\|5e		water weird 5e.jpg\|5e
	</gallery>		</gallery>

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Monsters]] [[Category: Monstergirls]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Monsters]] [[Category: Monstergirls]]

1d4chan>Zimriel at 01:31, 27 August 2021

2021-08-27T01:31:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:31, 27 August 2021
Line 8:		Line 8:
	[[Rose Estes]] featured a vicious and territorial Water Weird in ''[[Endless Quest\|Dungeon of Dread]]''. Meanwhile [[Tom Moldvay]] did ''not'' include them in his Expert Set; neither would [[Frank Mentzer]]. Tsojconth also-meanwhile would get revised into [[S4: The Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth]] - swapping the Weird for a [[marid]] (of course we couldn't know that). So, for many of us, Estes' book was the only place we'd meet 'em. Estes' Weird wasn't a killer; it didn't act evil. All those kids coming into the hobby with this Weird in mind didn't believe the Manual's "Chaotic Evil" guff. The Water [[Grue]] "Vardigg" ended up taking the Weird's niche as a truly sadistic elemental-kin.		[[Rose Estes]] featured a vicious and territorial Water Weird in ''[[Endless Quest\|Dungeon of Dread]]''. Meanwhile [[Tom Moldvay]] did ''not'' include them in his Expert Set; neither would [[Frank Mentzer]]. Tsojconth also-meanwhile would get revised into [[S4: The Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth]] - swapping the Weird for a [[marid]] (of course we couldn't know that). So, for many of us, Estes' book was the only place we'd meet 'em. Estes' Weird wasn't a killer; it didn't act evil. All those kids coming into the hobby with this Weird in mind didn't believe the Manual's "Chaotic Evil" guff. The Water [[Grue]] "Vardigg" ended up taking the Weird's niche as a truly sadistic elemental-kin.

	2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading.		2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading. And [[Bruce Cordell]] put a serpentine Bone Weird in ''[[Acererak\|Return to]] the [[Tomb of Horrors]]''.

	In [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition\|3e]]~~, however~~, ~~the Elemental Weird - which debuted in~~ the [[Monster Manual]] II ~~- was~~ instead ~~stated~~ to be a species of [[elemental]]s found all over the [[Elemental Planes]], taking the forms of [[monstergirls\|beautiful women made up of elemental matter, be it Earth, Air, Water or Fire]]. These creatures are described as elemental oracles, acting as seers and fortune tellers. This version of the Elemental Weird would receive an Ecology of the Elemental Weird article in [[Dragon Magazine]] issue #347, which also brought back the original Water Weird by stating that infant Elemental Weirds - statted here as "Lesser Weirds" - spend their lives as snake-like elementals tied to a mass of elemental matter, until eventually they mature and transform into the shapely elemental [[nymph]]s. [[Elemental Book Series\|Frostburn]] would expand the list of four elemental weirds with two new ones from the Paraelemental Plane of Cold; Ice Weirds and Snow Weirds.		In [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition\|3e]], the [[Monster Manual]] II instead stat(t)ed the Elemental Weird to be a species of [[elemental]]s found all over the [[Elemental Planes]], taking the forms of [[monstergirls\|beautiful women made up of elemental matter, be it Earth, Air, Water or Fire]]. These creatures are described as elemental oracles, acting as seers and fortune tellers. This version of the Elemental Weird would receive an Ecology of the Elemental Weird article in [[Dragon Magazine]] issue #347, which also brought back the original Water Weird by stating that infant Elemental Weirds - statted here as "Lesser Weirds" - spend their lives as snake-like elementals tied to a mass of elemental matter, until eventually they mature and transform into the shapely elemental [[nymph]]s. [[Elemental Book Series\|Frostburn]] would expand the list of four elemental weirds with two new ones from the Paraelemental Plane of Cold; Ice Weirds and Snow Weirds.

	As of [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition\|5e]], they are back to their original snakelike form. Or at least the Water Weird is, as it's the only weird to show up in 5e.		As of [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition\|5e]], they are back to their original snakelike form. Or at least the Water Weird is, as it's the only weird to show up in 5e.

1d4chan>Zimriel at 00:18, 30 July 2021

2021-07-30T00:18:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:18, 30 July 2021
Line 6:		Line 6:
	They debuted as the "Elemental-kin: Water Weird"; an intelligent but usually hostile water [[elemental]] that could shapeshift between the form of a mass of water and a snake made of solid water. It had more than a touch of [[Gotcha Monster]]. This version debuted in the 1975 WinterCon "Tsojconth" for [[Dungeons & Dragons]], and was later included in the first edition [[Monster Manual]] (as chaotic-evil), crediting Ernie Gygax for its creator.		They debuted as the "Elemental-kin: Water Weird"; an intelligent but usually hostile water [[elemental]] that could shapeshift between the form of a mass of water and a snake made of solid water. It had more than a touch of [[Gotcha Monster]]. This version debuted in the 1975 WinterCon "Tsojconth" for [[Dungeons & Dragons]], and was later included in the first edition [[Monster Manual]] (as chaotic-evil), crediting Ernie Gygax for its creator.

	[[Rose Estes]] featured a vicious and territorial Water Weird in ''[[Endless Quest\|Dungeon of Dread]]''. Meanwhile [[Tom Moldvay]] did ''not'' include them in his Expert Set; neither would [[Frank Mentzer]]. Tsojconth also-meanwhile would get revised into [[S4: The Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth]] - swapping the Weird for a [[marid]] (of course we couldn't know that). So, for many of us, Estes' book was the only place we'd meet 'em. Estes' Weird wasn't a killer; it didn't act evil. All those kids coming into the hobby with this Weird in mind didn't believe the Manual's "Chaotic Evil" guff. The Water [[Grue]] "~~Chaggrin~~" ended up taking the Weird's niche as a truly sadistic elemental-kin.		[[Rose Estes]] featured a vicious and territorial Water Weird in ''[[Endless Quest\|Dungeon of Dread]]''. Meanwhile [[Tom Moldvay]] did ''not'' include them in his Expert Set; neither would [[Frank Mentzer]]. Tsojconth also-meanwhile would get revised into [[S4: The Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth]] - swapping the Weird for a [[marid]] (of course we couldn't know that). So, for many of us, Estes' book was the only place we'd meet 'em. Estes' Weird wasn't a killer; it didn't act evil. All those kids coming into the hobby with this Weird in mind didn't believe the Manual's "Chaotic Evil" guff. The Water [[Grue]] "Vardigg" ended up taking the Weird's niche as a truly sadistic elemental-kin.

	2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading.		2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading.

1d4chan>Zimriel at 00:13, 30 July 2021

2021-07-30T00:13:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:13, 30 July 2021
Line 6:		Line 6:
	They debuted as the "Elemental-kin: Water Weird"; an intelligent but usually hostile water [[elemental]] that could shapeshift between the form of a mass of water and a snake made of solid water. It had more than a touch of [[Gotcha Monster]]. This version debuted in the 1975 WinterCon "Tsojconth" for [[Dungeons & Dragons]], and was later included in the first edition [[Monster Manual]] (as chaotic-evil), crediting Ernie Gygax for its creator.		They debuted as the "Elemental-kin: Water Weird"; an intelligent but usually hostile water [[elemental]] that could shapeshift between the form of a mass of water and a snake made of solid water. It had more than a touch of [[Gotcha Monster]]. This version debuted in the 1975 WinterCon "Tsojconth" for [[Dungeons & Dragons]], and was later included in the first edition [[Monster Manual]] (as chaotic-evil), crediting Ernie Gygax for its creator.

	[[Rose Estes]] featured a vicious and territorial Water Weird in ''[[Endless Quest\|Dungeon of Dread]]''. Meanwhile [[Tom Moldvay]] did ''not'' include them in his Expert Set; neither would [[Frank Mentzer]]. Tsojconth also-meanwhile would get revised into [[S4: Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth]] - swapping the Weird for a [[marid]] (of course we couldn't know that). So, for many of us, Estes' book was the only place we'd meet 'em. Estes' Weird wasn't a killer; it didn't act evil. All those kids coming into the hobby with this Weird in mind didn't believe the Manual's "Chaotic Evil" guff. The Water [[Grue]] "Chaggrin" ended up taking the Weird's niche as a truly sadistic elemental-kin.		[[Rose Estes]] featured a vicious and territorial Water Weird in ''[[Endless Quest\|Dungeon of Dread]]''. Meanwhile [[Tom Moldvay]] did ''not'' include them in his Expert Set; neither would [[Frank Mentzer]]. Tsojconth also-meanwhile would get revised into [[S4: The Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth]] - swapping the Weird for a [[marid]] (of course we couldn't know that). So, for many of us, Estes' book was the only place we'd meet 'em. Estes' Weird wasn't a killer; it didn't act evil. All those kids coming into the hobby with this Weird in mind didn't believe the Manual's "Chaotic Evil" guff. The Water [[Grue]] "Chaggrin" ended up taking the Weird's niche as a truly sadistic elemental-kin.

	2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading.		2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading.

← Older revision	Revision as of 00:07, 26 March 2026
Line 1:	Line 1:
		[[File:Elemental Weirds (Air and Water).jpg\|thumb\|right\|300px\|Weirds of Air and Water.]]
		[[File:Elemental Weirds (Earth and Fire).jpg\|thumb\|left\|300px\|Weirds of Earth and Fire.]]

		'''Elemental Weirds''' are, as the name implies, an [[elemental]] race from the history of [[Dungeons & Dragons]]. Uniquely - for elementals - they've changed drastically between [[Advanced Dungeons & Dragons]] and [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]].

		They debuted as the "Elemental-kin: Water Weird"; an intelligent but usually hostile water [[elemental]] that could shapeshift between the form of a mass of water and a snake made of solid water. It had more than a touch of [[Gotcha Monster]]. This version debuted in the 1975 WinterCon "Tsojconth" for [[Dungeons & Dragons]], and was later included in the first edition [[Monster Manual]] (as chaotic-evil), crediting Ernie Gygax for its creator.

		[[Rose Estes]] featured a vicious and territorial Water Weird in ''[[Endless Quest\|Dungeon of Dread]]''. Meanwhile [[Tom Moldvay]] did ''not'' include them in his Expert Set; neither would [[Frank Mentzer]]. Tsojconth also-meanwhile would get revised into [[S4: The Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth]] - swapping the Weird for a [[marid]] (of course we couldn't know that). So, for many of us, Estes' book was the only place we'd meet 'em. Estes' Weird wasn't a killer; it didn't act evil. All those kids coming into the hobby with this Weird in mind didn't believe the Manual's "Chaotic Evil" guff. The Water [[Grue]] "Vardigg" ended up taking the Weird's niche as a truly sadistic elemental-kin.

		2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading. An Earth Weird appeared in the ''Dragon Mountain'' boxed set and was then reprinted in the ''Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume 1''. And [[Bruce Cordell]] put a serpentine Bone Weird in ''[[Acererak\|Return to]] the [[Tomb of Horrors]]''.

		In [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition\|3e]], the [[Monster Manual]] II instead stat(t)ed the Elemental Weird to be a species of [[elemental]]s found all over the [[Elemental Planes]], taking the forms of [[monstergirls\|beautiful women made up of elemental matter, be it Earth, Air, Water or Fire]]. These creatures are described as elemental oracles, acting as seers and fortune tellers. This version of the Elemental Weird would receive an Ecology of the Elemental Weird article in [[Dragon Magazine]] issue #347, which also brought back the original Water Weird by stating that infant Elemental Weirds - statted here as "Lesser Weirds" - spend their lives as snake-like elementals tied to a mass of elemental matter, until eventually they mature and transform into the shapely elemental [[nymph]]s. [[Environment Book Series\|Frostburn]] would expand the list of four elemental weirds with two new ones from the Paraelemental Plane of Cold; Ice Weirds and Snow Weirds.

		As of [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition\|5e]], they are back to their original snakelike form. Or at least the Water Weird is, as it's the only weird to show up in 5e.

		==Gallery==
		<gallery>
		water weird 1e.jpg\|1e
		water weird MCV2.jpg\|2e
		Earth weird dragon mountain.png\|Earth Weird
		Earth weird MCAV1.jpg\|Now in Color!
		water weird 5e.jpg\|5e
		</gallery>

		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Monsters]] [[Category: Monstergirls]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:50, 10 February 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~[[File:Elemental Weirds (Air and Water).jpg\|thumb\|right\|300px\|Weirds of Air and Water.]]~~
	~~[[File:Elemental Weirds (Earth and Fire).jpg\|thumb\|left\|300px\|Weirds of Earth and Fire.]]~~

	'''Elemental Weirds''' are, as the name implies, an [[elemental]] race from the history of [[Dungeons & Dragons]]. Uniquely - for elementals - they've changed drastically between [[Advanced Dungeons & Dragons]] and [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]].

	They debuted as the "Elemental-kin: Water Weird"; an intelligent but usually hostile water [[elemental]] that could shapeshift between the form of a mass of water and a snake made of solid water. It had more than a touch of [[Gotcha Monster]]. This version debuted in the 1975 WinterCon "Tsojconth" for [[Dungeons & Dragons]], and was later included in the first edition [[Monster Manual]] (as chaotic-evil), crediting Ernie Gygax for its creator.

	[[Rose Estes]] featured a vicious and territorial Water Weird in ''[[Endless Quest\|Dungeon of Dread]]''. Meanwhile [[Tom Moldvay]] did ''not'' include them in his Expert Set; neither would [[Frank Mentzer]]. Tsojconth also-meanwhile would get revised into [[S4: The Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth]] - swapping the Weird for a [[marid]] (of course we couldn't know that). So, for many of us, Estes' book was the only place we'd meet 'em. Estes' Weird wasn't a killer; it didn't act evil. All those kids coming into the hobby with this Weird in mind didn't believe the Manual's "Chaotic Evil" guff. The Water [[Grue]] "Vardigg" ended up taking the Weird's niche as a truly sadistic elemental-kin.

	2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading. An Earth Weird appeared in the ''Dragon Mountain'' boxed set and was then reprinted in the ''Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume 1''. And [[Bruce Cordell]] put a serpentine Bone Weird in ''[[Acererak\|Return to]] the [[Tomb of Horrors]]''.

	In [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition\|3e]], the [[Monster Manual]] II instead stat(t)ed the Elemental Weird to be a species of [[elemental]]s found all over the [[Elemental Planes]], taking the forms of [[monstergirls\|beautiful women made up of elemental matter, be it Earth, Air, Water or Fire]]. These creatures are described as elemental oracles, acting as seers and fortune tellers. This version of the Elemental Weird would receive an Ecology of the Elemental Weird article in [[Dragon Magazine]] issue #347, which also brought back the original Water Weird by stating that infant Elemental Weirds - statted here as "Lesser Weirds" - spend their lives as snake-like elementals tied to a mass of elemental matter, until eventually they mature and transform into the shapely elemental [[nymph]]s. [[Environment Book Series\|Frostburn]] would expand the list of four elemental weirds with two new ones from the Paraelemental Plane of Cold; Ice Weirds and Snow Weirds.

	~~As of [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition\|5e]], they are back to their original snakelike form. Or at least the Water Weird is, as it's the only weird to show up in 5e.~~

	~~==Gallery==~~
	~~<gallery>~~
	~~water weird 1e.jpg\|1e~~
	~~water weird MCV2.jpg\|2e~~
	~~Earth weird dragon mountain.png\|Earth Weird~~
	~~Earth weird MCAV1.jpg\|Now in Color!~~
	~~water weird 5e.jpg\|5e~~
	~~</gallery>~~

	~~[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Monsters]] [[Category: Monstergirls]]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:31, 12 February 2023
Line 10:		Line 10:
	2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading. An Earth Weird appeared in the ''Dragon Mountain'' boxed set and was then reprinted in the ''Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume 1''. And [[Bruce Cordell]] put a serpentine Bone Weird in ''[[Acererak\|Return to]] the [[Tomb of Horrors]]''.		2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading. An Earth Weird appeared in the ''Dragon Mountain'' boxed set and was then reprinted in the ''Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume 1''. And [[Bruce Cordell]] put a serpentine Bone Weird in ''[[Acererak\|Return to]] the [[Tomb of Horrors]]''.

	In [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition\|3e]], the [[Monster Manual]] II instead stat(t)ed the Elemental Weird to be a species of [[elemental]]s found all over the [[Elemental Planes]], taking the forms of [[monstergirls\|beautiful women made up of elemental matter, be it Earth, Air, Water or Fire]]. These creatures are described as elemental oracles, acting as seers and fortune tellers. This version of the Elemental Weird would receive an Ecology of the Elemental Weird article in [[Dragon Magazine]] issue #347, which also brought back the original Water Weird by stating that infant Elemental Weirds - statted here as "Lesser Weirds" - spend their lives as snake-like elementals tied to a mass of elemental matter, until eventually they mature and transform into the shapely elemental [[nymph]]s. [[~~Elemental~~ Book Series\|Frostburn]] would expand the list of four elemental weirds with two new ones from the Paraelemental Plane of Cold; Ice Weirds and Snow Weirds.		In [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition\|3e]], the [[Monster Manual]] II instead stat(t)ed the Elemental Weird to be a species of [[elemental]]s found all over the [[Elemental Planes]], taking the forms of [[monstergirls\|beautiful women made up of elemental matter, be it Earth, Air, Water or Fire]]. These creatures are described as elemental oracles, acting as seers and fortune tellers. This version of the Elemental Weird would receive an Ecology of the Elemental Weird article in [[Dragon Magazine]] issue #347, which also brought back the original Water Weird by stating that infant Elemental Weirds - statted here as "Lesser Weirds" - spend their lives as snake-like elementals tied to a mass of elemental matter, until eventually they mature and transform into the shapely elemental [[nymph]]s. [[Environment Book Series\|Frostburn]] would expand the list of four elemental weirds with two new ones from the Paraelemental Plane of Cold; Ice Weirds and Snow Weirds.

	As of [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition\|5e]], they are back to their original snakelike form. Or at least the Water Weird is, as it's the only weird to show up in 5e.		As of [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition\|5e]], they are back to their original snakelike form. Or at least the Water Weird is, as it's the only weird to show up in 5e.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:01, 3 September 2021
Line 8:		Line 8:
	[[Rose Estes]] featured a vicious and territorial Water Weird in ''[[Endless Quest\|Dungeon of Dread]]''. Meanwhile [[Tom Moldvay]] did ''not'' include them in his Expert Set; neither would [[Frank Mentzer]]. Tsojconth also-meanwhile would get revised into [[S4: The Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth]] - swapping the Weird for a [[marid]] (of course we couldn't know that). So, for many of us, Estes' book was the only place we'd meet 'em. Estes' Weird wasn't a killer; it didn't act evil. All those kids coming into the hobby with this Weird in mind didn't believe the Manual's "Chaotic Evil" guff. The Water [[Grue]] "Vardigg" ended up taking the Weird's niche as a truly sadistic elemental-kin.		[[Rose Estes]] featured a vicious and territorial Water Weird in ''[[Endless Quest\|Dungeon of Dread]]''. Meanwhile [[Tom Moldvay]] did ''not'' include them in his Expert Set; neither would [[Frank Mentzer]]. Tsojconth also-meanwhile would get revised into [[S4: The Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth]] - swapping the Weird for a [[marid]] (of course we couldn't know that). So, for many of us, Estes' book was the only place we'd meet 'em. Estes' Weird wasn't a killer; it didn't act evil. All those kids coming into the hobby with this Weird in mind didn't believe the Manual's "Chaotic Evil" guff. The Water [[Grue]] "Vardigg" ended up taking the Weird's niche as a truly sadistic elemental-kin.

	2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading. An Earth Weird appeared in the ''Dragon Mountain'' boxed set. And [[Bruce Cordell]] put a serpentine Bone Weird in ''[[Acererak\|Return to]] the [[Tomb of Horrors]]''.		2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading. An Earth Weird appeared in the ''Dragon Mountain'' boxed set and was then reprinted in the ''Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume 1''. And [[Bruce Cordell]] put a serpentine Bone Weird in ''[[Acererak\|Return to]] the [[Tomb of Horrors]]''.

	In [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition\|3e]], the [[Monster Manual]] II instead stat(t)ed the Elemental Weird to be a species of [[elemental]]s found all over the [[Elemental Planes]], taking the forms of [[monstergirls\|beautiful women made up of elemental matter, be it Earth, Air, Water or Fire]]. These creatures are described as elemental oracles, acting as seers and fortune tellers. This version of the Elemental Weird would receive an Ecology of the Elemental Weird article in [[Dragon Magazine]] issue #347, which also brought back the original Water Weird by stating that infant Elemental Weirds - statted here as "Lesser Weirds" - spend their lives as snake-like elementals tied to a mass of elemental matter, until eventually they mature and transform into the shapely elemental [[nymph]]s. [[Elemental Book Series\|Frostburn]] would expand the list of four elemental weirds with two new ones from the Paraelemental Plane of Cold; Ice Weirds and Snow Weirds.		In [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition\|3e]], the [[Monster Manual]] II instead stat(t)ed the Elemental Weird to be a species of [[elemental]]s found all over the [[Elemental Planes]], taking the forms of [[monstergirls\|beautiful women made up of elemental matter, be it Earth, Air, Water or Fire]]. These creatures are described as elemental oracles, acting as seers and fortune tellers. This version of the Elemental Weird would receive an Ecology of the Elemental Weird article in [[Dragon Magazine]] issue #347, which also brought back the original Water Weird by stating that infant Elemental Weirds - statted here as "Lesser Weirds" - spend their lives as snake-like elementals tied to a mass of elemental matter, until eventually they mature and transform into the shapely elemental [[nymph]]s. [[Elemental Book Series\|Frostburn]] would expand the list of four elemental weirds with two new ones from the Paraelemental Plane of Cold; Ice Weirds and Snow Weirds.
Line 19:		Line 19:
	water weird MCV2.jpg\|2e		water weird MCV2.jpg\|2e
	Earth weird dragon mountain.png\|Earth Weird		Earth weird dragon mountain.png\|Earth Weird
			Earth weird MCAV1.jpg\|Now in Color!
	water weird 5e.jpg\|5e		water weird 5e.jpg\|5e
	</gallery>		</gallery>

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Monsters]] [[Category: Monstergirls]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Monsters]] [[Category: Monstergirls]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:07, 3 September 2021
Line 8:		Line 8:
	[[Rose Estes]] featured a vicious and territorial Water Weird in ''[[Endless Quest\|Dungeon of Dread]]''. Meanwhile [[Tom Moldvay]] did ''not'' include them in his Expert Set; neither would [[Frank Mentzer]]. Tsojconth also-meanwhile would get revised into [[S4: The Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth]] - swapping the Weird for a [[marid]] (of course we couldn't know that). So, for many of us, Estes' book was the only place we'd meet 'em. Estes' Weird wasn't a killer; it didn't act evil. All those kids coming into the hobby with this Weird in mind didn't believe the Manual's "Chaotic Evil" guff. The Water [[Grue]] "Vardigg" ended up taking the Weird's niche as a truly sadistic elemental-kin.		[[Rose Estes]] featured a vicious and territorial Water Weird in ''[[Endless Quest\|Dungeon of Dread]]''. Meanwhile [[Tom Moldvay]] did ''not'' include them in his Expert Set; neither would [[Frank Mentzer]]. Tsojconth also-meanwhile would get revised into [[S4: The Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth]] - swapping the Weird for a [[marid]] (of course we couldn't know that). So, for many of us, Estes' book was the only place we'd meet 'em. Estes' Weird wasn't a killer; it didn't act evil. All those kids coming into the hobby with this Weird in mind didn't believe the Manual's "Chaotic Evil" guff. The Water [[Grue]] "Vardigg" ended up taking the Weird's niche as a truly sadistic elemental-kin.

	2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading. And [[Bruce Cordell]] put a serpentine Bone Weird in ''[[Acererak\|Return to]] the [[Tomb of Horrors]]''.		2nd edition redid the Weird in the Monstrous Compendium Volume Two, which got reprinted in that Monstrous Manual under the "elemental, water kin" heading. An Earth Weird appeared in the ''Dragon Mountain'' boxed set. And [[Bruce Cordell]] put a serpentine Bone Weird in ''[[Acererak\|Return to]] the [[Tomb of Horrors]]''.

	In [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition\|3e]], the [[Monster Manual]] II instead stat(t)ed the Elemental Weird to be a species of [[elemental]]s found all over the [[Elemental Planes]], taking the forms of [[monstergirls\|beautiful women made up of elemental matter, be it Earth, Air, Water or Fire]]. These creatures are described as elemental oracles, acting as seers and fortune tellers. This version of the Elemental Weird would receive an Ecology of the Elemental Weird article in [[Dragon Magazine]] issue #347, which also brought back the original Water Weird by stating that infant Elemental Weirds - statted here as "Lesser Weirds" - spend their lives as snake-like elementals tied to a mass of elemental matter, until eventually they mature and transform into the shapely elemental [[nymph]]s. [[Elemental Book Series\|Frostburn]] would expand the list of four elemental weirds with two new ones from the Paraelemental Plane of Cold; Ice Weirds and Snow Weirds.		In [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition\|3e]], the [[Monster Manual]] II instead stat(t)ed the Elemental Weird to be a species of [[elemental]]s found all over the [[Elemental Planes]], taking the forms of [[monstergirls\|beautiful women made up of elemental matter, be it Earth, Air, Water or Fire]]. These creatures are described as elemental oracles, acting as seers and fortune tellers. This version of the Elemental Weird would receive an Ecology of the Elemental Weird article in [[Dragon Magazine]] issue #347, which also brought back the original Water Weird by stating that infant Elemental Weirds - statted here as "Lesser Weirds" - spend their lives as snake-like elementals tied to a mass of elemental matter, until eventually they mature and transform into the shapely elemental [[nymph]]s. [[Elemental Book Series\|Frostburn]] would expand the list of four elemental weirds with two new ones from the Paraelemental Plane of Cold; Ice Weirds and Snow Weirds.
Line 18:		Line 18:
	water weird 1e.jpg\|1e		water weird 1e.jpg\|1e
	water weird MCV2.jpg\|2e		water weird MCV2.jpg\|2e
			Earth weird dragon mountain.png\|Earth Weird
	water weird 5e.jpg\|5e		water weird 5e.jpg\|5e
	</gallery>		</gallery>

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Monsters]] [[Category: Monstergirls]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Monsters]] [[Category: Monstergirls]]