HOME | DD

Description
One of the greatest drawbacks of the Great Old One warlock patron is that it’s so straightforwardly evil. It can be hard to play a character with the Great Old One as their patron in parties with an upright, moral bent. It’s not impossible—not all alien intelligences have to be evil—but playing even a morally ambiguous Great Old One warlock is a challenge. Rather than using one of the classic Elder Evils of D&D—such as Dendar the Night Serpent, Tharizdun the Chained God, or Kyuss the Worm That Walks—consider creating your own alien power.

Rendering : Iray for DAZ Studio 4.14
Character : Genesis 8.1
Postwork : Photoshop CS6 2020

Description
One of the greatest drawbacks of the Great Old One warlock patron is that it’s so straightforwardly evil. It can be hard to play a character with the Great Old One as their patron in parties with an upright, moral bent. It’s not impossible—not all alien intelligences have to be evil—but playing even a morally ambiguous Great Old One warlock is a challenge. Rather than using one of the classic Elder Evils of D&D—such as Dendar the Night Serpent, Tharizdun the Chained God, or Kyuss the Worm That Walks—consider creating your own alien power.

Rendering : Iray for DAZ Studio 4.14
Character : Genesis 8.1
Postwork : Photoshop CS6 2020