Which Edition of D&D had the best design/artwork of an Atropal?
Third Edition
Fourth Edition
Fifth Edition
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seen from China
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seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from China

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Which Edition of D&D had the best design/artwork of an Atropal?
Third Edition
Fourth Edition
Fifth Edition

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Mini Dump pt whatever
Atropal
Image by Brom, © Wizards of the Coast. Accessed at the Epic Level Handbook Art Gallery here
[Commissioned by @tar-baphon. The atropal is possibly the edgiest D&D monster to ever exist--I'm sure that the BADD crowd would have lost their minds over a literal dead baby god. The artwork is fantastically disturbing. Getting Brom back for the Epic Level Handbook was an excellent choice. The original atropal was a CR 30; the atropal scion was a lesser version from Libris Mortis that was CR 11. I've split the difference here with a CR 20 version. My version is reasonably faithful, but I've made one major change based on the flavor text from the ELH. That book mentions that they have too-sharp half-moon fingernails, like those of an actual baby, so I wanted to finally give the atropal a claw attack.]
Atropal CR 20 NE Undead This horrific creature looks like a giant human fetus, but it is clearly rotten and warped. Its skin is pocked with craters and peeling flecks, its eyes are white, and it claws the air with small arms with sharp nails. An umbilical cord drags and drifts behind it, and it levitates in the air.
An atropal is an abomination of the highest order; it is the stillborn remains of a god, given animation and a hatred of all life. Atropals are only created in great upheavals of reality, and the number of them in the multiverse is likely in the single digits. Those that do exist are locked away by the gods and their worshipers, and scheme to escape—cults of nihilism and undeath often work to release an atropal as a doomsday scheme. The very existence of an atropal snuffs out life. A plague of wraiths forms around them whenever they are in the presence of mortals.
An atropal is a commander by nature, imperiously directing the actions of an army of the dead. They prefer to use their spell-like abilities and channeled negative energy to destroy anyone capable of fighting against them. An atropal can see magic auras, and knows what spells can ward off the effects of its life suppressing aura—those protected in this fashion are bombarded with dispelling attempts. Although they prefer not to be caught in melee, they can fight with surprisingly sharp little nails that cut through life essence as easily as they tear through flesh.
A baby crying, but deeper? Hopefully it’s not an atropal. Those are nasty.
Warlock with an Undying patron that’s a motherfucking Atropal
ty for coming to my ted talk

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I made this spooky undead baby thing. :)
Updated Empyreans, Balor, a few Dragons, and some new big baddies for D&D minis
I gotta’ release a pack of undeads in October! It’s the law!
If you’re running Tomb of Annihilation, you’re really gonna want that lich and atropal ;)
Get ‘em here: SHOP