Talk:Spider Egg, Monstrous (3.5e Equipment)
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Links[edit]
This needs to be linked to from somewhere... --Green Dragon 12:16, 26 August 2007 (MDT)
- From Where? Wait, do you mean from thw Spider Rider PrC? --Sam Kay 07:13, 30 August 2007 (MDT)
- I think I got it for you. --Calidore Chase 12:26, 30 August 2007 (MDT)
- Oh, I see. Thanks! --Sam Kay 14:15, 30 August 2007 (MDT)
- Exactly. Thanks for doing that, Calidore Chase. --Green Dragon 23:21, 30 August 2007 (MDT)
Size[edit]
you sould fix this all monsterous spiders can grow to clossal if they don't die before then just like dragons. --platdragon 7:17, 29 February 2008
- Not really, no. A Spider's species deturmines how big it grows. Think of, say, a dwarf spider (whatever species. It doesn't matter). It can no more naturally grow as big as a Theraphosa Blondi (Body size 95mm) than I can grow 95 feet tall. Allowing a monstrous spider born from a species that only grows to medium is unrealistic. It also makes it difficult to calculate a fair price. --Sam Kay 09:41, 2 March 2008 (MST)
- I was thinking the same thing as platdragon, honestly. Strictly speaking D&D doesn't really have different species of spiders, just web weavers and hunters. However I'd think that a magic spider (since, due to real world biology not working on that scale, that's more or less what they are) would grow as large as it's environment can support. Though I can see the balanced price being an issue. --Prak 10:59, 13 May 2009 (MDT)
- Doesn't it? See drow of the underdark... Widowmaker spider, spitting spider, tangle terror? Plus, weavers and hunders are categories of spider- that doesn't mean there aren't species. Species would fall within the two categories. There aren't just one type of each- there would be thousands of species of each type. Just like with real-world spiders. Also see my Specific Monstrous Spiders Template.
- Finally, if you wan't all spiders to grow to colossal size first, you can simply use the colossal size eggs. However, if I changed it as you suggest, it would be pigeonholed into your assumptions of how monstrous spiders grow. --Sam Kay 06:32, 14 May 2009 (MDT)