Difference between revisions of "Grimlock"

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{{todo|Verify if it's indeed cannibalism for humans to eat grimlock.}}
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The '''grimlock''' is similar to a [[gibberling]]. They have a higher base level and lower AC but weaker attacks and also have no eyes. Like the gibberling, they are only notable for appearing in very large groups.
  
The '''grimlock''' is similar to a [[gibberling]]. They have a higher base level and lower AC but weaker attacks and also have no eyes. Like the gibberling, they are only notable for appearing in very large groups.
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Beware, probably, it's considered cannibalism to eat a grimlock as a human(not verified yet).
  
 
==Origin==
 
==Origin==
Yet an other [[Dungeons and Dragons]] monster.
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Yet an other [[Dungeons and Dragons]] monster. The Grimlock are primitive, savage, pale-skinned and eyeless humanoids. D&D derived them from the "morlocks" of "the time machine" by H.G. Wells.  
  
 
==Encyclopedia Entry==
 
==Encyclopedia Entry==

Revision as of 00:36, 8 April 2015

A user has suggested improving this page or section as follows:

"Verify if it's indeed cannibalism for humans to eat grimlock."

The grimlock is similar to a gibberling. They have a higher base level and lower AC but weaker attacks and also have no eyes. Like the gibberling, they are only notable for appearing in very large groups.

Beware, probably, it's considered cannibalism to eat a grimlock as a human(not verified yet).

Origin

Yet an other Dungeons and Dragons monster. The Grimlock are primitive, savage, pale-skinned and eyeless humanoids. D&D derived them from the "morlocks" of "the time machine" by H.G. Wells.

Encyclopedia Entry

No entry.

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