Icons of the Plague

And here is a Bugbear figure. Between the background and posture, it was easily distinguished from the barbarian-pretending-to-be-a-bugbear from yesterday. The profile for the one in Eyes of the Stone Thief is not in the SRD, but I picked one that was at least somewhat similar (and a bit lower in level).

This figure is the Kobold Sorcerer from Castle Ravenloft by WotC. I used it for a hobgoblin warmage. This fight was on a narrow bridge, where the concussive blast had the possibility of knocking characters off into a ravine. I'm noticing that I did not get the focus on this guy's face. I'll work harder at that the next time, as I think it would look much better with the focus there.

Another from Castle Ravenloft. I played around with the colors to make it look more otherworldly.

This Gargoyle figure is from WotC's Castle Ravenloft game. Our group tends to refer to the games in this series as "D&D-Lite", and they're great for scratching the combat-dungeon-crawl-itch, but less so for the story-itch.

I figured a floating skull that makes bad puns really ought to have a Jester hat.

So, I wasn't really sure what the "black amber" part actually meant in the name of this creature. I decided to interpret it as "so old that the bones have blackened". Best I could manage was to invert the colors in the original image, and I'm rather pleased with the result. One of my players commented that it looks a bit cyberpunk and, well, fair. It's from the 13th Age SRD (link in the sidebar), so here are its stats as well:

The body and head are from a Monkey King figure in one of Lego's randomized figure collections. I replaced the monkey hair/ears with a horned helmet, and gave him a mace. The descriptions specified "bloody melee weapon", so I attempted to make the mace look a bit bloody. In all fairness, it turned out better than I expected, but not as well as I'd hoped. If I have the stats on hand, and they're from the 13th Age System Reference Document (which is free), I'm going to start sharing them with the figure, so here goes: