With the release of the 4th Edition of DnD, the Green Dragon had undergone a huge cosmetic makeover, and so I figured it would be a good choice. Toss in some Orcs and we've got a party. The hardest part was the breath weapon, as it's not your typical cone of fire, but a spray of highly corrosive gas. After finishing it, I realize I now want to do another dragon...or twenty.
Wednesday, December 2, 2009
It's not easy being green...
I realized a few weeks ago that my portfolio to be had not a single dragon image; I mean, a fantasy portfolio without a dragon? Blasphemy! Well I had to correct this situation pronto. I decided to stick to the Dungeon & Dragons setting, since they have a fairly structured catalog of dragon types, most all of them pretty cool looking as well. I didn't want to go with the usual suspects in the DnD line-up however. Y'know...Red, White, Bronze et al.
With the release of the 4th Edition of DnD, the Green Dragon had undergone a huge cosmetic makeover, and so I figured it would be a good choice. Toss in some Orcs and we've got a party. The hardest part was the breath weapon, as it's not your typical cone of fire, but a spray of highly corrosive gas. After finishing it, I realize I now want to do another dragon...or twenty.
With the release of the 4th Edition of DnD, the Green Dragon had undergone a huge cosmetic makeover, and so I figured it would be a good choice. Toss in some Orcs and we've got a party. The hardest part was the breath weapon, as it's not your typical cone of fire, but a spray of highly corrosive gas. After finishing it, I realize I now want to do another dragon...or twenty.
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