This is enough to leave anyone feeling a bit overwhelmed.
Here are the best monsters for a cave in Dungeons & Dragons.
So, how should you go about picking which monster jot down to use for your campaign?
This list has you covered.
Most of the time, these creatures are going to largely resemble real-world plants that have sprung to life.
Beyond that, there are not that many differencesbetween various fungi and blightsin terms of stats and abilities.
Here are the best monsters for an old western setting in D&D!
However, there are a few creatures in this category that stand out.
Minor points are docked from this category just for once again featuring too many NPCs that resemble real-world figures.
Plus, oozes typically have fun and unique absorption actions that can make combat fascinating.
This category once again has a great deal of variety for different types of adventuring parties.
For example, take the invisible stalker, which can hunt prey without being seen.
Adult Brass Dragon by Caio Monteiro
Include a creature like an invisible stalker in your next horror campaign to give your players a real scare.
For featuring the mimic alone, this category should be rewarded.
Monstrosities are often characterized by classic fantasy creatures like werewolves, minotaurs, and more.
Shambling Mound by Robson Michel
Plus, monsters like hook horrors can make for highly challenging combat encounters.
After all, placing a vampire in a random dungeon doesn’t always feel that organic.
Shambling Mound by Robson Michel
North Kingdoms by Bruce Brenneise
Pirates by Alexandre Honore
Gelatinous Cube by Olivier Bernard
Animated Objects by Simon Dominic
Water Elemental by Chris Cold
Mimic by Mark Zug
Skeletons by Andrey Kuzinskiy
Rakshasa Conspirators by Andrea Piparo
