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1d4chan>Newerfag: /* Imps of Ill-Humor */

2022-10-23T04:38:15Z

Imps of Ill-Humor

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:38, 23 October 2022
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	==Imps of Ill-Humor==		==Imps of Ill-Humor==
	[[Dragon Magazine]] #338 introduced the Imps of Ill-Humor, a variant imp born around the ancient "humors" philosophy of bodily health. To recap that for those who aren't history buffs; this discredited medical theory, invented by Hippocrates the Greek Philosopher (because it took an absurdly long time for folks to realize that just pulling shit out of your ass isn't good science), dominated Western theories of medicine until around the 18th century, and was essentially an attempt to derive a healthcare system around [[Elementalism]]. It presupposes that the body is comprised of four fluids - choler (yellow bile) which is Warm and Dry, melancholer (black bile), which is Cool and Dry, phlegm, which is Cool and Moist, and sanguis (blood), which is Warm and Moist - whose balance affects your personality, temperament and physical condition. Too much of one "humor" is bad for you, leading to personality flaws and even illness, so removing excess humors and promoting the growth of under-leveled humors was the basis of medicine (which is why leeches and bloodletting were so commonly used as medical treatments- [[Fail\|if the problem was having too much blood then you could just get rid of it, right?]]). The Imps of Ill-Humor are all filled with an excessive amount of one particular humor; this affects their personality and allows them to cast a specialized variant of the Contagion spell once per day, and gives them the Imbalance attack. This is a kind of poisonous tail sting where the Ill-Humored Imp injects excessive humor into its victim, causing a ''permanent'' mental change that lasts until they receive a Remove Disease or Heal spell if they fail a DC 13 Will save.		[[Dragon Magazine]] #338 introduced the Imps of Ill-Humor, a variant imp born around the ancient "humors" philosophy of bodily health. To recap that for those who aren't history buffs; this discredited medical theory, invented by Hippocrates the Greek Philosopher (because it took an absurdly long time for folks to realize that just pulling shit out of your ass isn't good science), dominated Western theories of medicine until around the 18th century, and was essentially an attempt to derive a healthcare system around [[Elementalism]]. It presupposes that the body is comprised of four fluids - choler (yellow bile) which is Warm and Dry, melancholer (black bile), which is Cool and Dry, phlegm, which is Cool and Moist, and sanguis (blood), which is Warm and Moist - whose balance affects your personality, temperament and physical condition. Too much of one "humor" is bad for you, leading to personality flaws and even illness, so removing excess humors and promoting the growth of under-leveled humors was the basis of medicine (which is why leeches and bloodletting were so commonly used as medical treatments in the medieval era- [[Fail\|if the problem was having too much blood then you could just get rid of it, right?]]). The Imps of Ill-Humor are all filled with an excessive amount of one particular humor; this affects their personality and allows them to cast a specialized variant of the Contagion spell once per day, and gives them the Imbalance attack. This is a kind of poisonous tail sting where the Ill-Humored Imp injects excessive humor into its victim, causing a ''permanent'' mental change that lasts until they receive a Remove Disease or Heal spell if they fail a DC 13 Will save.

	'''Choleric Imps''' are wiry, jaundice-yellow imps who spend their entire lives on the very edge of a rage-fit, flying violently berserk at the drop of a hat. Their Contagion spell manifests as Cackle Fever or the Shakes. Those affected by Choleric Imbalance immediately fly into a Rage (as per the spell) and attack blindly until they are unconscious, dead, or the last conscious creature within 30 feet. Until cured, the first time a Choleric Imbalanced character attacks or is attacked in melee, they must make another DC 13 Will save or resume raging.		'''Choleric Imps''' are wiry, jaundice-yellow imps who spend their entire lives on the very edge of a rage-fit, flying violently berserk at the drop of a hat. Their Contagion spell manifests as Cackle Fever or the Shakes. Those affected by Choleric Imbalance immediately fly into a Rage (as per the spell) and attack blindly until they are unconscious, dead, or the last conscious creature within 30 feet. Until cured, the first time a Choleric Imbalanced character attacks or is attacked in melee, they must make another DC 13 Will save or resume raging.

1d4chan>Newerfag: /* Imps of Ill-Humor */

2022-10-23T04:32:40Z

Imps of Ill-Humor

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:32, 23 October 2022
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	==Imps of Ill-Humor==		==Imps of Ill-Humor==
	[[Dragon Magazine]] #338 introduced the Imps of Ill-Humor, a variant imp born around the ancient "humors" philosophy of bodily health. To recap that for those who aren't history buffs; this discredited medical theory, invented by Hippocrates the Greek Philosopher (because it took an absurdly long time for folks to realize that just pulling shit out of your ass isn't good science), dominated Western theories of medicine until around the 18th century, and was essentially an attempt to derive a healthcare system around [[Elementalism]]. It presupposes that the body is comprised of four fluids - choler (yellow bile) which is Warm and Dry, melancholer (black bile), which is Cool and Dry, phlegm, which is Cool and Moist, and sanguis (blood), which is Warm and Moist - whose balance affects your personality, temperament and physical condition. Too much of one "humor" is bad for you, leading to personality flaws and even illness, so removing excess humors and promoting the growth of under-leveled humors was the basis of medicine (which is why leeches and bloodletting were so commonly used as medical treatments- [[[Fail\|if the problem was having too much blood then you could just get rid of it, right?]]). The Imps of Ill-Humor are all filled with an excessive amount of one particular humor; this affects their personality and allows them to cast a specialized variant of the Contagion spell once per day, and gives them the Imbalance attack. This is a kind of poisonous tail sting where the Ill-Humored Imp injects excessive humor into its victim, causing a ''permanent'' mental change that lasts until they receive a Remove Disease or Heal spell if they fail a DC 13 Will save.		[[Dragon Magazine]] #338 introduced the Imps of Ill-Humor, a variant imp born around the ancient "humors" philosophy of bodily health. To recap that for those who aren't history buffs; this discredited medical theory, invented by Hippocrates the Greek Philosopher (because it took an absurdly long time for folks to realize that just pulling shit out of your ass isn't good science), dominated Western theories of medicine until around the 18th century, and was essentially an attempt to derive a healthcare system around [[Elementalism]]. It presupposes that the body is comprised of four fluids - choler (yellow bile) which is Warm and Dry, melancholer (black bile), which is Cool and Dry, phlegm, which is Cool and Moist, and sanguis (blood), which is Warm and Moist - whose balance affects your personality, temperament and physical condition. Too much of one "humor" is bad for you, leading to personality flaws and even illness, so removing excess humors and promoting the growth of under-leveled humors was the basis of medicine (which is why leeches and bloodletting were so commonly used as medical treatments- [[Fail\|if the problem was having too much blood then you could just get rid of it, right?]]). The Imps of Ill-Humor are all filled with an excessive amount of one particular humor; this affects their personality and allows them to cast a specialized variant of the Contagion spell once per day, and gives them the Imbalance attack. This is a kind of poisonous tail sting where the Ill-Humored Imp injects excessive humor into its victim, causing a ''permanent'' mental change that lasts until they receive a Remove Disease or Heal spell if they fail a DC 13 Will save.

	'''Choleric Imps''' are wiry, jaundice-yellow imps who spend their entire lives on the very edge of a rage-fit, flying violently berserk at the drop of a hat. Their Contagion spell manifests as Cackle Fever or the Shakes. Those affected by Choleric Imbalance immediately fly into a Rage (as per the spell) and attack blindly until they are unconscious, dead, or the last conscious creature within 30 feet. Until cured, the first time a Choleric Imbalanced character attacks or is attacked in melee, they must make another DC 13 Will save or resume raging.		'''Choleric Imps''' are wiry, jaundice-yellow imps who spend their entire lives on the very edge of a rage-fit, flying violently berserk at the drop of a hat. Their Contagion spell manifests as Cackle Fever or the Shakes. Those affected by Choleric Imbalance immediately fly into a Rage (as per the spell) and attack blindly until they are unconscious, dead, or the last conscious creature within 30 feet. Until cured, the first time a Choleric Imbalanced character attacks or is attacked in melee, they must make another DC 13 Will save or resume raging.

1d4chan>Newerfag: /* Imps of Ill-Humor */

2022-10-23T04:32:26Z

Imps of Ill-Humor

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:32, 23 October 2022
Line 41:		Line 41:

	==Imps of Ill-Humor==		==Imps of Ill-Humor==
	[[Dragon Magazine]] #338 introduced the Imps of Ill-Humor, a variant imp born around the ancient "humors" philosophy of bodily health. To recap that for those who aren't history buffs; this discredited medical theory, invented by Hippocrates the Greek Philosopher (because it took an absurdly long time for folks to realize that just pulling shit out of your ass isn't good science), dominated Western theories of medicine until around the 18th century, and was essentially an attempt to derive a healthcare system around [[Elementalism]]. It presupposes that the body is comprised of four fluids - choler (yellow bile) which is Warm and Dry, melancholer (black bile), which is Cool and Dry, phlegm, which is Cool and Moist, and sanguis (blood), which is Warm and Moist - whose balance affects your personality, temperament and physical condition. Too much of one "humor" is bad for you, leading to personality flaws and even illness, so removing excess humors and promoting the growth of under-leveled humors was the basis of medicine. The Imps of Ill-Humor are all filled with an excessive amount of one particular humor; this affects their personality and allows them to cast a specialized variant of the Contagion spell once per day, and gives them the Imbalance attack. This is a kind of poisonous tail sting where the Ill-Humored Imp injects excessive humor into its victim, causing a ''permanent'' mental change that lasts until they receive a Remove Disease or Heal spell if they fail a DC 13 Will save.		[[Dragon Magazine]] #338 introduced the Imps of Ill-Humor, a variant imp born around the ancient "humors" philosophy of bodily health. To recap that for those who aren't history buffs; this discredited medical theory, invented by Hippocrates the Greek Philosopher (because it took an absurdly long time for folks to realize that just pulling shit out of your ass isn't good science), dominated Western theories of medicine until around the 18th century, and was essentially an attempt to derive a healthcare system around [[Elementalism]]. It presupposes that the body is comprised of four fluids - choler (yellow bile) which is Warm and Dry, melancholer (black bile), which is Cool and Dry, phlegm, which is Cool and Moist, and sanguis (blood), which is Warm and Moist - whose balance affects your personality, temperament and physical condition. Too much of one "humor" is bad for you, leading to personality flaws and even illness, so removing excess humors and promoting the growth of under-leveled humors was the basis of medicine (which is why leeches and bloodletting were so commonly used as medical treatments- [[[Fail\|if the problem was having too much blood then you could just get rid of it, right?]]). The Imps of Ill-Humor are all filled with an excessive amount of one particular humor; this affects their personality and allows them to cast a specialized variant of the Contagion spell once per day, and gives them the Imbalance attack. This is a kind of poisonous tail sting where the Ill-Humored Imp injects excessive humor into its victim, causing a ''permanent'' mental change that lasts until they receive a Remove Disease or Heal spell if they fail a DC 13 Will save.

	'''Choleric Imps''' are wiry, jaundice-yellow imps who spend their entire lives on the very edge of a rage-fit, flying violently berserk at the drop of a hat. Their Contagion spell manifests as Cackle Fever or the Shakes. Those affected by Choleric Imbalance immediately fly into a Rage (as per the spell) and attack blindly until they are unconscious, dead, or the last conscious creature within 30 feet. Until cured, the first time a Choleric Imbalanced character attacks or is attacked in melee, they must make another DC 13 Will save or resume raging.		'''Choleric Imps''' are wiry, jaundice-yellow imps who spend their entire lives on the very edge of a rage-fit, flying violently berserk at the drop of a hat. Their Contagion spell manifests as Cackle Fever or the Shakes. Those affected by Choleric Imbalance immediately fly into a Rage (as per the spell) and attack blindly until they are unconscious, dead, or the last conscious creature within 30 feet. Until cured, the first time a Choleric Imbalanced character attacks or is attacked in melee, they must make another DC 13 Will save or resume raging.

1d4chan>Nubnuber: /* Related Creatures */

2022-02-21T15:45:24Z

Related Creatures

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:45, 21 February 2022
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	'''[[Quasit]]s''' are the [[Demon]]ic equivalent to Imps, though described as wingless and with clawed paws instead of hooves.		'''[[Quasit]]s''' are the [[Demon]]ic equivalent to Imps, though described as wingless and with clawed paws instead of hooves.

	'''~~Sacaanti~~''' are ~~an Imp~~-~~Quasit hybrid created by magically combining the two creatures. They have wings but no tail. They only appear in the ''Ruins of Zhentil Keep'' boxed set~~.		'''[[Mephit]]s''' are imp-like [[Elemental]]s.

	'''~~[[Mephit]]s~~''' are ~~imp~~-~~like [[Elemental]]s~~.		'''Sacaanti''' are Imp-Quasit hybrids created by magically combining the two creatures. They have wings but no tail. They only appear in the ''Ruins of Zhentil Keep'' boxed set.
			<gallery>
			sacaanti RoZK.png
			</gallery>

	==Ravenloft==		==Ravenloft==

1d4chan>Nubnuber at 18:27, 21 January 2022

2022-01-21T18:27:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:27, 21 January 2022
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	In earlier mythologies, was ~~Originally~~ a close [[fey]] cousin to the [[Pixie]]. Most '''Imps''' are now more often classified as a small [[demon]] or [[devil]] that is typically portrayed as one of the bottom rungs on the fiendish ladder. Often making up for its diminutive stature and physical feebleness with cunning and ambition, imps are typically portrayed as malignant schemers, constantly searching for a way to gain power. They are often considered to be heavily involved in trying to tempt mortals to give in to corruption, and have a long traditional association with the role of [[familiar]] to a [[wizard]], [[witch]] or [[warlock]].		In earlier mythologies, was originally a close [[fey]] cousin to the [[Pixie]]. Most '''Imps''' are now more often classified as a small [[demon]] or [[devil]] that is typically portrayed as one of the bottom rungs on the fiendish ladder. Often making up for its diminutive stature and physical feebleness with cunning and ambition, imps are typically portrayed as malignant schemers, constantly searching for a way to gain power. They are often considered to be heavily involved in trying to tempt mortals to give in to corruption, and have a long traditional association with the role of [[familiar]] to a [[wizard]], [[witch]] or [[warlock]].

	In the [[World Axis]], they have their own patron [[Archdevil]] called [[Beleth]], who only ever appeared in the Codex of Betrayal article in [[Dragon Magazine]] #365 for [[Dungeons & Dragons 4th Edition]].		In the [[World Axis]], they have their own patron [[Archdevil]] called [[Beleth]], who only ever appeared in the Codex of Betrayal article in [[Dragon Magazine]] #365 for [[Dungeons & Dragons 4th Edition]].

1d4chan>Nubnuber: /* Dungeons & Dragons */

2022-01-21T18:27:28Z

Dungeons & Dragons

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:27, 21 January 2022
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	Imp 3e.webp\|3e		Imp 3e.webp\|3e
	Imp 4e.jpg\|4e		Imp 4e.jpg\|4e
			Imp B1.png\|Pathfinder
	</gallery>		</gallery>

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	'''[[Quasit]]s''' are the [[Demon]]ic equivalent to Imps, though described as wingless and with clawed paws instead of hooves.		'''[[Quasit]]s''' are the [[Demon]]ic equivalent to Imps, though described as wingless and with clawed paws instead of hooves.

	'''Sacaanti''' are ~~half~~-~~imp and half-quasit~~. They have wings but no tail. They only appear in the ''Ruins of Zhentil Keep'' boxed set.		'''Sacaanti''' are an Imp-Quasit hybrid created by magically combining the two creatures. They have wings but no tail. They only appear in the ''Ruins of Zhentil Keep'' boxed set.

	'''[[Mephit]]s''' are imp-like [[Elemental]]s.		'''[[Mephit]]s''' are imp-like [[Elemental]]s.

1d4chan>Nubnuber: /* Related Creatures */

2022-01-21T18:25:14Z

Related Creatures

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:25, 21 January 2022
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	==Related Creatures==		==Related Creatures==
	'''[[Quasit]]s''' are the [[Demon]]ic equivalent to Imps, though described as wingless and with clawed paws instead of hooves.		'''[[Quasit]]s''' are the [[Demon]]ic equivalent to Imps, though described as wingless and with clawed paws instead of hooves.

			'''Sacaanti''' are half-imp and half-quasit. They have wings but no tail. They only appear in the ''Ruins of Zhentil Keep'' boxed set.

	'''[[Mephit]]s''' are imp-like [[Elemental]]s.		'''[[Mephit]]s''' are imp-like [[Elemental]]s.

1d4chan>Nubnuber: cleaned up D&D section

2022-01-21T18:19:40Z

cleaned up D&D section

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:19, 21 January 2022
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	In earlier mythologies, was Originally a close [[fey]] cousin to the [[Pixie]]. Most '''Imps''' are now more often classified as a small [[demon]] or [[devil]] that is typically portrayed as one of the bottom rungs on the fiendish ladder. Often making up for its diminutive stature and physical feebleness with cunning and ambition, imps are typically portrayed as malignant schemers, constantly searching for a way to gain power. They are often considered to be heavily involved in trying to tempt mortals to give in to corruption, and have a long traditional association with the role of [[familiar]] to a [[wizard]], [[witch]] or [[warlock]].		In earlier mythologies, was Originally a close [[fey]] cousin to the [[Pixie]]. Most '''Imps''' are now more often classified as a small [[demon]] or [[devil]] that is typically portrayed as one of the bottom rungs on the fiendish ladder. Often making up for its diminutive stature and physical feebleness with cunning and ambition, imps are typically portrayed as malignant schemers, constantly searching for a way to gain power. They are often considered to be heavily involved in trying to tempt mortals to give in to corruption, and have a long traditional association with the role of [[familiar]] to a [[wizard]], [[witch]] or [[warlock]].

	==Dungeons & Dragons==		In the [[World Axis]], they have their own patron [[Archdevil]] called [[Beleth]], who only ever appeared in the Codex of Betrayal article in [[Dragon Magazine]] #365 for [[Dungeons & Dragons 4th Edition]].
	[[File:Imp 5e.jpg\|thumb\|right\|300px\|5E]]
			=Dungeons & Dragons=
			[[File:Imp 5e.jpg\|thumb\|right\|300px\|5e]]

	The Imp is the iconic low-level [[Devil]], or [[Baatezu]] (Although for some reason they are classified as devils but not Baatezu in 3rd edition); the much-abused dogsbodies of [[Baator]], imps ache to achieve something that will allow them to be promoted to a bigger, stronger and more intimidating form, in which they will get to be the ones doing the kicking for a change. Imps readily answer summons to serve as [[familiar]]s, both in hopes of damning their master's soul to Baator (and thus taking another step towards earning a promotion) and because it will usually be a change from the abuse they get serving devils. D&D imps traditionally look like a parody of the devilish archetype; small, puny, reddish-skinned humanoids with long, rat-like tails tipped in a scorpion-like barb, stubby horns on their forehead, bat-like wings and often with goat-like legs.		The Imp is the iconic low-level [[Devil]], or [[Baatezu]] (Although for some reason they are classified as devils but not Baatezu in 3rd edition); the much-abused dogsbodies of [[Baator]], imps ache to achieve something that will allow them to be promoted to a bigger, stronger and more intimidating form, in which they will get to be the ones doing the kicking for a change. Imps readily answer summons to serve as [[familiar]]s, both in hopes of damning their master's soul to Baator (and thus taking another step towards earning a promotion) and because it will usually be a change from the abuse they get serving devils. D&D imps traditionally look like a parody of the devilish archetype; small, puny, reddish-skinned humanoids with long, rat-like tails tipped in a scorpion-like barb, stubby horns on their forehead, bat-like wings and often with goat-like legs.
			<gallery>
			Imp 1e.webp\|1e
			Imp MCV1.jpg\|2e
			Imp MM 2e.png
			Imp MC Planescape 1.jpg
			Imp GH2.jpg
			Imp 3e.webp\|3e
			Imp 4e.jpg\|4e
			</gallery>

			==Related Creatures==
	'''[[Quasit]]s''' are the [[Demon]]ic equivalent to Imps, though described as wingless and with clawed paws instead of hooves.		'''[[Quasit]]s''' are the [[Demon]]ic equivalent to Imps, though described as wingless and with clawed paws instead of hooves.

	'''[[Mephit]]s''' are imp-like [[Elemental]]s.		'''[[Mephit]]s''' are imp-like [[Elemental]]s.

	Ravenloft introduced two subspecies of imps that are tailor made to fuck over players:		==Ravenloft==
			[[Ravenloft]] introduced two subspecies of imps that are tailor made to fuck over players:

	The '''Assassin Imp''' can be summoned as a familiar and is obsessively loyal to to its master. So loyal, in fact, that it will seek out and stealthily murder anyone whom it deems to be a threat to its master. The problem is, the imp's criteria for what constitutes a "threat to its master" widens over time. So eventually it will end up killing random strangers or even other party members if they get into an argument with its master.		The '''Assassin Imp''' can be summoned as a familiar and is obsessively loyal to to its master. So loyal, in fact, that it will seek out and stealthily murder anyone whom it deems to be a threat to its master. The problem is, the imp's criteria for what constitutes a "threat to its master" widens over time. So eventually it will end up killing random strangers or even other party members if they get into an argument with its master.
			<gallery>
			Assassin imp MC Ravenloft.jpg
			Assassin imp DoD2.jpg
			Imp assassin.jpg
			</gallery>

	The '''Wishing Imp''' is a classic monkey's paw. It grants its owner one ''wish'' per day, but the result is always twisted or perverted to be horrible in some way.		The '''Wishing Imp''' is a classic monkey's paw. It grants its owner one ''wish'' per day, but the result is always twisted or perverted to be horrible in some way.

	[[Dragon Magazine]] #338 introduced the Imps of Ill-Humor, a variant imp born around the ancient "humors" philosophy of bodily health. To recap that for those who aren't history buffs; this discredited medical theory, invented by Hippocrates the Greek Philosopher (because it took an absurdly long time for folks to realize that just pulling shit out of your ass isn't good science), dominated Western theories of medicine until around the 18th century, and was essentially an attempt to derive a healthcare system around [[Elementalism]]. It presupposes that the body is comprised of four fluids - choler (yellow bile) which is Warm and Dry, melancholer (black bile), which is Cool and Dry, phlegm, which is Cool and Moist, and sanguis (blood), which is Warm and Moist - whose balance affects your personality, temperament and physical condition. Too much of one "humor" is bad for you, leading to personality flaws and even illness, so removing excess humors and promoting the growth of under-leveled humors was the basis of medicine. The Imps of Ill Humor are all filled with an excessive amount of one particular humor; this affects their personality and allows them to cast a specialized variant of the Contagion spell once per day, and gives them the Imbalance attack. This is a kind of poisonous tail sting where the Ill-Humored Imp injects excessive humor into its victim, causing a ''permanent'' mental change that lasts until they receive a Remove Disease or Heal spell if they fail a DC 13 Will save.		==Imps of Ill-Humor==
			[[Dragon Magazine]] #338 introduced the Imps of Ill-Humor, a variant imp born around the ancient "humors" philosophy of bodily health. To recap that for those who aren't history buffs; this discredited medical theory, invented by Hippocrates the Greek Philosopher (because it took an absurdly long time for folks to realize that just pulling shit out of your ass isn't good science), dominated Western theories of medicine until around the 18th century, and was essentially an attempt to derive a healthcare system around [[Elementalism]]. It presupposes that the body is comprised of four fluids - choler (yellow bile) which is Warm and Dry, melancholer (black bile), which is Cool and Dry, phlegm, which is Cool and Moist, and sanguis (blood), which is Warm and Moist - whose balance affects your personality, temperament and physical condition. Too much of one "humor" is bad for you, leading to personality flaws and even illness, so removing excess humors and promoting the growth of under-leveled humors was the basis of medicine. The Imps of Ill-Humor are all filled with an excessive amount of one particular humor; this affects their personality and allows them to cast a specialized variant of the Contagion spell once per day, and gives them the Imbalance attack. This is a kind of poisonous tail sting where the Ill-Humored Imp injects excessive humor into its victim, causing a ''permanent'' mental change that lasts until they receive a Remove Disease or Heal spell if they fail a DC 13 Will save.

	'''Choleric Imps''' are wiry, jaundice-yellow imps who spend their entire lives on the very edge of a rage-fit, flying violently berserk at the drop of a hat. Their Contagion spell manifests as Cackle Fever or the Shakes. Those affected by Choleric Imbalance immediately fly into a Rage (as per the spell) and attack blindly until they are unconscious, dead, or the last conscious creature within 30 feet. Until cured, the first time a Choleric Imbalanced character attacks or is attacked in melee, they must make another DC 13 Will save or resume raging.		'''Choleric Imps''' are wiry, jaundice-yellow imps who spend their entire lives on the very edge of a rage-fit, flying violently berserk at the drop of a hat. Their Contagion spell manifests as Cackle Fever or the Shakes. Those affected by Choleric Imbalance immediately fly into a Rage (as per the spell) and attack blindly until they are unconscious, dead, or the last conscious creature within 30 feet. Until cured, the first time a Choleric Imbalanced character attacks or is attacked in melee, they must make another DC 13 Will save or resume raging.
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	'''Sanguine Imps''' are portly, crimson-skinned with a jovial, genial attitude; they'd almost be pleasant if it wasn't for their willingness to attack those who they find uninteresting in order to have fun through combat. Their Contagion spell manifests as Red Ache. Sanguine Imbalance manifests as the victim being affected by a Hideous Laughter spell for 1d4 rounds. Until cured, the first time a Sanguine Imbalanced character attacks or is attacked in melee, they must make another DC 13 Will save or again laugh helplessly for 1d4 rounds.		'''Sanguine Imps''' are portly, crimson-skinned with a jovial, genial attitude; they'd almost be pleasant if it wasn't for their willingness to attack those who they find uninteresting in order to have fun through combat. Their Contagion spell manifests as Red Ache. Sanguine Imbalance manifests as the victim being affected by a Hideous Laughter spell for 1d4 rounds. Until cured, the first time a Sanguine Imbalanced character attacks or is attacked in melee, they must make another DC 13 Will save or again laugh helplessly for 1d4 rounds.

	The 3rd edition [[Fiend Folio]] details three variant imps. '''Bloodbag Imps''' have blood that heals people that drink it, making them the medics of hell, and they can also cast a curse that worsens bleeding from wounds. '''Euphoric Imps''' are living drug dispensers with venom that causes hallucinations, which they like to use on themselves. '''Filth Imps''' are outcasts from hell due to their horrible smell and often find work on the material plane using their talent for languages and codes.

	In the [[World Axis]], they have their own patron [[Archdevil]] called [[Beleth]], who only ever appeared in the Codex of Betrayal article in [[Dragon Magazine]] #365 for [[Dungeons & Dragons 4th Edition]].

	~~===Gallery===~~
	~~<gallery>~~
	~~Imp 1e.webp\|1e~~
	~~Imp MCV1.jpg\|2e~~
	~~Imp MM 2e.png~~
	~~Imp MC Planescape 1.jpg~~
	~~Imp GH2.jpg~~
	~~Imp 3e.webp\|3e~~
	~~Imp Fiend Folio 3e.jpg\|Bloodbag, Euphoric and Filth Imps~~
	~~Imp 4e.jpg\|4e~~
	~~</gallery>~~
	~~'''Assassin Imp'''~~
	~~<gallery>~~
	~~Assassin imp MC Ravenloft.jpg~~
	~~Assassin imp DoD2.jpg~~
	~~Imp assassin.jpg~~
	~~</gallery>~~
	~~'''Imps of Ill-Humor'''~~
	<gallery>		<gallery>
	Choleric imp Dragon 338.jpg\|Choleric Imp		Choleric imp Dragon 338.jpg\|Choleric Imp
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	</gallery>		</gallery>

	==Monstergirls==		==3e Fiend Folio==
			The 3rd edition [[Fiend Folio]] details three variant imps. '''Bloodbag Imps''' have blood that heals people that drink it, making them the medics of hell, and they can also cast a curse that worsens bleeding from wounds. '''Euphoric Imps''' are living drug dispensers with venom that causes hallucinations, which they like to use on themselves. '''Filth Imps''' are outcasts from hell due to their horrible smell and often find work on the material plane using their talent for languages and codes.
			<gallery>
			Imp Fiend Folio 3e.jpg\|Bloodbag, Euphoric and Filth Imps
			</gallery>

			=Monstergirls=
	{{Monstergirls}}		{{Monstergirls}}