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Pathfinder Campaign Setting: Misfit Monsters Redeemed (PFRPG)

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Pathfinder Campaign Setting: Misfit Monsters Redeemed (PFRPG)
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Everyone Deserves a Second Chance

Over the course of its decades-long history, fantasy gaming has produced countless monsters both terrifying and alien, some pulled from mythology and others sprung full-formed from the twisted imaginations of their creators. Yet as with any idea, not every monster can be a winner. Or can it?

With Misfit Monsters Redeemed, Paizo Publishing has taken 10 of the most notoriously bad monsters in RPG history—the lamest, most hated, and flat-out silliest creatures in the genre—and attempted to make them fun allies and adversaries for players and Game Masters alike. Each monster comes complete with updated statistics for the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game, lengthy ecologies explaining how the monsters behave and why they are the way they are, tips on how Game Masters can use them in a campaign, notes on how to fit the monsters into the world of the Pathfinder campaign setting or your own home game, and more.

    Inside this 64-page book, you'll find monsters such as:
  • Flumphs, everyone's favorite flying jellyfish monster, come from the stars to warn innocent civilizations of the cosmic horrors lurking in the darkness.
  • Disenchanters, the blue-furred camels who live to prey on adventurers' magical gear.
  • Flail snails, the magic-warping gastropods who weave slowly through the subterranean Darklands, writing epic poetry with their slime trails.
  • Doom-screeching dire corbies, the bird-headed terrors of the darkest caverns.
  • Lurking rays, the stealthy ambush predators that are really three manta-like monsters in one: the executioner's hood, the trapper, and the lurker above.
  • Adherers, those sticky, mummy-like monstrosities whose wrappings of flayed skin are the scarred relics of a horrible experiment by phase spiders from the Ethereal Plane.
  • Other loveable losers like the delver, the lava child, the tojanida, and of course, the infamous wolf-in-sheep's-clothing!

Misfit Monsters Redeemed is intended for use with the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game and Pathfinder campaign setting, but can easily be used in any fantasy game setting.

ISBN-13: 978-1-60125-270-8

Other Resources: This product is also available on the following platforms:

Hero Lab Online
Fantasy Grounds Virtual Tabletop
Archives of Nethys

Note: This product is part of the Pathfinder Lost Omens Subscription.

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Redemption is Hard

2/5 —

"Everyone deserves a second chance" is the tagline on the back cover of Misfit Monsters Redeemed. D&D has decades of Monster Manuals and the like, filled with hundreds of creatures. It's inevitable that some would land with a thud, and others would be unintentionally, hilariously bad. The goal of this book is to provide a new take on some old duds and salvage them for use. As the introduction explains, Paizo had had good luck with its ". . . Revisited" series of books that added fresh flavour to classic monsters, but this book arose from a dare on the forums to see if the company could take the worst creatures in fantasy RPG history and breathe new life into them. Redemption is attempted for ten monsters, each receiving six pages of coverage divided into the following sections: ecology, campaign role, variants, role on Golarion, stat block, and new artwork. I'll give my verdict on each attempt at redemption below, but the short conclusion is that . . . some of these creatures really didn't deserve a second chance, and just couldn't be redeemed. However, there are a few nice surprises.

Before getting into the content, I'll just mention the cover artwork (fairly poor, in my opinion) is reproduced in the inside back-cover sans logo, while the inside front cover is a funny "Hall of Shame" listing the monsters covered with a "before" and "after" to show what the book has tried to achieve.

*Adherers: Before, they were essentially sticky mummies that could trap weapons used against them; now they have damn creepy origin as essentially living livestock for phase spiders on the ethereal plane. I think their CR is too low given the awesome build-up for them in the text. Nonetheless, my verdict: Redeemed.

*Delvers: Before, they were subterranean cave slugs that feast on ores, and filled a pretty bland role alongside things like xorns and earth elementals. Now, they're intelligent, spiritual beings that could serve as guides for spelunkers. My verdict: Redeemed.

*Dire Corbies: Before: evil crow-men. Now: Xenophobic bipedal birdmen of the Darklands. There's a lost opportunity to tie them into tengu somehow. They're okay, but essentially just disposable random encounters for subterranean explorers. My verdict: Guilty as Charged!

*Disenchanter: Before, blue camel-like creatures that can destroy magic items. Now: Pretty much the same, with a bit of a better backstory. I don't get their weird headband fetish, and they're truly goofy looking. My verdict: Guilty as Charged!

*Flail Snail: Before, they were giant snails with maces on their faces. I have to admit I was surprised they could be improved, but now they're long-lived, intelligent zen monks with magic reflecting shells. My verdict: Redeemed.

*Flumphs: Before, they were weird floating jellyfish-like creatures. Now, these lawful good creatures warn of horrors from other worlds, and good make for really good adventure hook vehicles. My verdict: Redeemed.

*Lava Children: Before, they were a forgettable race of feral subterranean humanoids. Now, they're the creations of shaitans meant to survive in the Elemental Planes of Fire and Earth. I still don't get why metal passes through them, and despite the admittedly creepy artwork, I still don't see much of a role for them in a campaign. My verdict: Guilty as Charged!

*Lurking Ray: Before, they were underground ambush predators. Now, they have a really interesting, well-defined ecology with different niches for three variations. Still, each variation is a subterranean ambush predator and they're nothing more than random encounter fodder. In addition, Pathfinder's suffocation rules are such that they're not really dangerous. My (reluctant) verdict: Guilty as Charged!

*Tojanida: Before, they were aquatic crustacean-like monsters. Now, they're aquatic outsiders trapped ages ago in a bizarre shell form, and they can't remember why. I just can't really get a read on these creatures and what role they're supposed to fill in a campaign. My verdict: Guilty as Charged!

*Wolf-in-Sheep's Clothing: The only creature in the book I'd ever actually used, this forest predator (pictured on the cover) with a dumb name disguises itself as a tree stump with a small rabbit or squirrel on it before pouncing on any PC who gets too close. Its ability to manipulate corpses is creepy, and the book provides some admittedly interesting ideas on how to use a surprise monster that will only ever work on players once. It's a good try, but my verdict is still: Guilty as Charged!

By my count, the book successfully redeems four of the ten monsters it covers. That's not bad considering what the writers had to work with. That being said, I don't really see this book as being useful for anyone but real old-school gamers who would get a little kick out of seeing a modern updating on an old loser of a monster. Everyone else could happily stick to the six Pathfinder bestiaries for all their monster needs. To me, that makes Misfit Monsters Redeemed among the least essential books in the Campaign Setting line.

Warning: Terrifying!

5/5 —

I bought this book because it featured an old relic: Wolfs in Sheep's clothing. While the original concept of them was just a living log with a bunny, Paizo has managed to give me NIGHT TERRORS about these things. They now insert their vines into corpses, and animate them like puppets. Sure, this sounds like something not TOO bad, but that's just the beginning. I flipped through the pages, and noticed an image of the Druid Iconic, 'Lini', sitting on the WOSC. This was slightly scary, but there was something different about her. I couldn't figure out what it was. So I kept looking through the book, until I came to the last chapter, talking about these monsters. But what was truly terrifying was the image of the beast, dragging the Druid towards it, preparing to kill her. I flipped back to the first picture, and figured out what is was. Her skin was cracked and decayed, and a root attached to her back...

5/5 —

I've reviewed this book over on RPGGeek.com.

Great choices

5/5 —

This book re-presents some of the weirdest monsters to come out of dnd over the years. I eagerly read this book and wanted to use everything inside. In the Sargava game I’ve been running prior to all the new material to aid games set there, I wanted to populate the southern continent with new and unusual monsters. I trawled through manuals grabbing monsters from other systems, other d20 products and fringe material. I actually added in a region well-populated by the flail snails, which the party travelled to, so it is amusing to see them added to golarion. What made me chuckle was the point that they can be found on all levels of the darklands (more encounters ahead delvers) and that they are actually intelligent and Zen Buddhist like in their philosophy. When the party of my game ran into them, spells re-bounded, hit allies, someone got set on fire, causing quite the fuss. It was really very funny. They are a counter to warlocks or invokers. Note: do not use the base reflection rules, use the d100 table provided, it adds a lot more possibilities. Moar flail snails!

The other monsters can be quite the added treat. I’ll throw in the adherer although I already did something similar by taking your average Osirion mummy, give him some fighter levels and the weapon locking feat. The various lurking rays are perfect to turn a bit of spelunking into a horror game, cornbys could be added as fringe tribes in unexplored regions, disenchanters could follow wizards around who have all their body slots filled (although I prefer nishruus), and the wolf-in-sheep’s clothing could get quite a chuckle, but a savvy adventurer will know to stay back from what is cute and fuzzy in nature.

Enjoyed it too much not to give it five stars.

Misfits no more

5/5 —

Okay heres the deal I've played this game for more years than i care to think about and yeah there are some real stinkers out there. I was initially unsure about this title until I read that the wolf in sheeps clothing was getting reworked. A fan of the old expedition to the barrier peaks I had to see if the rework would make an old favorite of mine usable again. Much to my surprise it is as are most of the others in this book. There are a couple that although strictly speaking more playable than they used to be are still just a bit too odd to see much long term use. Everything in misfits could be used once or twice with ease and some of the creatures many times. Kudos to Paizo for bringing out the weird and making if fun. I personally would like to see a book 2 of fan voted stinkers reworked. How about it Paizo 10 more ?

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Pathfinder Rulebook Subscriber

I'm sure he was referring to me specifically as there was a problem processing my order.
Dark Archive
Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Superscriber
jreyst wrote:
I'm sure he was referring to me specifically as there was a problem processing my order.

OH... ok I thought there was a email about a book getting held up or something. I think this is the longest I have had to wait from the first email to the second so far.

Paizo Employee Chief Technical Officer
Dark_Mistress wrote:
jreyst wrote:
I'm sure he was referring to me specifically as there was a problem processing my order.
OH... ok I thought there was a email about a book getting held up or something. I think this is the longest I have had to wait from the first email to the second so far.

Hmm. Yours looks odd to me. I'll let Customer Service know to look into it.

Dark Archive
Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Superscriber
Vic Wertz wrote:
Dark_Mistress wrote:
jreyst wrote:
I'm sure he was referring to me specifically as there was a problem processing my order.
OH... ok I thought there was a email about a book getting held up or something. I think this is the longest I have had to wait from the first email to the second so far.
Hmm. Yours looks odd to me. I'll let Customer Service know to look into it.

Odd? well that doesn't sound good and ok thanks for letting them know.

How much is the PDF going to be?
FenrysStar wrote:
My apologies for not getting back to you this in time, but the convention was Fur Fright (I beg the board's indulgence for this) www.furfight.org it is a Halloween themed furry con I am now committed to attending every year if I can help it. And if I know I will get players for it, I will run a Pathfinder adventure there.

If you made it to FurFright, then how did the adventure go?

Vic Wertz wrote:
FenrysStar wrote:
Ah well, I am tempted to switch subscriptions from the player's companion to these GM books as the Player companions are too Golarion specific.
The Campaign Setting line has a Golarion focus as well... though the "Monsters Revisited" series (of which this book is a part) are more Golarion-light than most of the others.

Which is why I am thinking of making the switch. The GM books are more useful to me building a world where anthropomorphic animals replace the "standard" races. But the primer to the Inner Sea is worth getting for me as a model of something I might want to build.

Eric Hinkle wrote:
FenrysStar wrote:
My apologies for not getting back to you this in time, but the convention was Fur Fright (I beg the board's indulgence for this) www.furfight.org it is a Halloween themed furry con I am now committed to attending every year if I can help it. And if I know I will get players for it, I will run a Pathfinder adventure there.
If you made it to FurFright, then how did the adventure go?

The game went nowhere. The only game I ended up running was a version of DC Adventures where a bear Green Lantern and a Wolf mystic took on Solomon Grundy, Owlman and the Witch with Owlman and the Witch being the evil versions of Batman and Zatanna from that alternate Earth so I used the stats of Batman and Zatanna to run them.

Sorry to hear it, FenrysStar. Better luck next time.

Yup, I may do some retooling eventually but there is always next year to be true. Although by next year's Fur Fright, Carrion Crown will have run its course and I may just bring those books and adapt that adventure path.
Dark Archive
Pathfinder Pathfinder Accessories Subscriber; Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Superscriber; Starfinder Charter Superscriber
Berselius wrote:
How much is the PDF going to be?

$13.99

Here are some other monsters that I think would make good additions to a Misfit Monsters Redeemed: Part II:

Al-mir'aj (Fiend Folio)
Carbuncle (Fiend Folio)
Cifal (Fiend Folio) -- or is that CIFAL?? ;-)
Millikan (Dragon #89)
Protein Polymorph (Fiend Folio)
Pseudo-Undead (Monster Manual II)
Stench Kow (Monster Manual II)
Thought Eater (Monster Manual)
Umpleby (Fiend Folio)
Zorbo (Monster Manual II)

Anyone else got some thoughts?

Cheers, JohnH / Wanda
RPG Superstar 2013 Top 8
Wanda V'orcus wrote:

Here are some other monsters that I think would make good additions to a Misfit Monsters Redeemed: Part II:

Al-mir'aj (Fiend Folio)
Carbuncle (Fiend Folio)
Cifal (Fiend Folio) -- or is that CIFAL?? ;-)
Millikan (Dragon #89)
Protein Polymorph (Fiend Folio)
Pseudo-Undead (Monster Manual II)
Stench Kow (Monster Manual II)
Thought Eater (Monster Manual)
Umpleby (Fiend Folio)
Zorbo (Monster Manual II)

Anyone else got some thoughts?

Cheers, JohnH / Wanda

Alas, not many of those are in the OGL, due to not being reprinted in the Tome of Horrors. The Al-mir'aj, carbuncle, stench kow and thought eater are all fair game. And what is a protein polymorph but a phasm with a worse name? I did post a conversion/reimagining of the CIFAL a while ago on ENWorld--it's 3.5, of course, but conversion should be easy.

the C.I.F.A.L.

Well the Carbuncle has already been done in AP number 37

What about the Gambado..the Springing Skulls of Doom...
DM Wellard wrote:

Well the Carbuncle has already been done in AP number 37

What about the Gambado..the Springing Skulls of Doom...

I was not aware that the Carbuncle had made it to Golarion! :-D

And yes, after I posted this list, I thought of the Gambado! That, as well as the Gorbel...

Cheers, JohnH / Wanda

I'm checking every day to see when the PDF is going to be available. I acknowledge that it makes good business sense to let the subscribers get the PDF immediately, but could I find out when it one can buy it?
RPG Superstar 2008 Top 32
Henry Leckenby wrote:
I'm checking every day to see when the PDF is going to be available. I acknowledge that it makes good business sense to let the subscribers get the PDF immediately, but could I find out when it one can buy it?

Unless something has changed, the PDF should be available on November 10th.

I guess this isn't part of the PFRPG subscription. Will I still be able to get a print/pdf package or will I have to purchase them separately?

You can still get the print/PDF package by subscribing to the Campaign Setting line before the next book comes out and selecting this as the product to start with.

If Paizo and Necromancer Games can work out some kind of deal where monsters from the Tome of Horrors series makes it into Pathfinder, even if in dribs and drabs I will support the efforts.
Shadow Lodge
FenrysStar wrote:
If Paizo and Necromancer Games can work out some kind of deal where monsters from the Tome of Horrors series makes it into Pathfinder, even if in dribs and drabs I will support the efforts.

A few points:

1. Monsters from the Tome of Horrors volumes already have been working their way into Pathfinder RPG.
2. There wouldn't really need to be an agreement, since the monsters contained in the three Tome of Horrors volumes are OGC.
3. I'm afraid that Necromancer is pretty much dead. But take heart, for Frog God Games is their successor. Tsathoggua is the new Orcus.

R.I.P. Necromancer Games. I'll have to look at this Frog God Games of which you speak. If they make any Pathfinder books I'll give them a look over. And yes, slowly but surely material from the Tomes of Horror have been filtering into Paizo's products and for that I am thankful.
Dark Archive
Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Superscriber
FenrysStar wrote:
R.I.P. Necromancer Games. I'll have to look at this Frog God Games of which you speak. If they make any Pathfinder books I'll give them a look over. And yes, slowly but surely material from the Tomes of Horror have been filtering into Paizo's products and for that I am thankful.

Really FGG is the same company as Necro, the only real change is Clark is not involved with FGG. Other than that it is pretty much all the same people and same style adventures etc. I would say if you liked necro stuff you will like FGG just as much.

Dark Archive
FenrysStar wrote:
R.I.P. Necromancer Games. I'll have to look at this Frog God Games of which you speak. If they make any Pathfinder books I'll give them a look over. And yes, slowly but surely material from the Tomes of Horror have been filtering into Paizo's products and for that I am thankful.

They have already come out with quite a few modules for pathfinder and they continue to pump out more.Frog Gog Games

Silver Crusade

I just got my copy.

Just flipped through, starting to read.

Those pics of Lini at both ends of the book are fairly upsetting.
Dark Archive
Mikaze wrote:

I just got my copy.

Just flipped through, starting to read.

Those pics of Lini at both ends of the book are fairly upsetting.

To be fair looking at them it seems she kicked the things butt

Well, I have to say that I have new-found respect for the wolf-in-sheep's-clothing, after reading its entry in Misfit Monsters Redeemed . . . =:-o

Cheers, JohnH / Wanda

I have gotten my copy of this and unlike City of Spears, I read through it in a single day. I love what has been done so far. Mister Daigle, you did the best job of anyone as I liked the flumph article the best. I am still unconvinced about the Dire Corby but everyone else got a really good face lift.
Silver Crusade
Kevin Mack wrote:
Mikaze wrote:

I just got my copy.

Just flipped through, starting to read.

Those pics of Lini at both ends of the book are fairly upsetting.

To be fair looking at them it seems she kicked the things butt

Yeah, had to check again. With her scratched up and sitting on top of it with the squirrel I thought for sure she done been et, but it wasn't looking too pretty either.

Props to the writers. I never seriously thought the wolf-in-sheep's-clothing could be potentially horrifying, but there ya go. Still digesting the rest of the book.
Paizo Employee Director of Narrative
FenrysStar wrote:
I have gotten my copy of this and unlike City of Spears, I read through it in a single day. I love what has been done so far. Mister Daigle, you did the best job of anyone as I liked the flumph article the best. I am still unconvinced about the Dire Corby but everyone else got a really good face lift.

Thanks, man. You made my day. :)

Contributor

Well, I see Adam has saved me the trouble of speaking for him, and I will say that I am delighted that WiSC is properly entertaining people now.

Also, "slurry". Mmmmm.
The Exchange Kobold Press

This has become my favorite new monster book, and this in a season of good new monster books. I just HATED all those creatures in their original forms, and you made them universally cool.

Nice work, ladies and gentlemen of the Paizo-verse!
Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Charter Superscriber

I'm still digesting, but so far this is top notch stuff. Great job!
Elorebaen wrote:
I'm still digesting...

So is the wolf-in-sheep's-clothing...

=:-o

Cheers, JohnH / Wanda
Contributor
Wolfgang Baur wrote:

This has become my favorite new monster book, and this in a season of good new monster books. I just HATED all those creatures in their original forms, and you made them universally cool.

Nice work, ladies and gentlemen of the Paizo-verse!

Thanks, Wolf! This became one of my top favorites to write, and reading through the other contributions made me very happy about being in the book.

And thanks, Elorebaen and JohnH. I hope it lives up to your standards!
Scarab Sages

Love this book.

Fav monster is the wolf in sheeps clothing. I am going to place 2 different encounters with one in my Kingmaker campaign.
Adam Daigle wrote:
FenrysStar wrote:
I have gotten my copy of this and unlike City of Spears, I read through it in a single day. I love what has been done so far. Mister Daigle, you did the best job of anyone as I liked the flumph article the best. I am still unconvinced about the Dire Corby but everyone else got a really good face lift.
Thanks, man. You made my day. :)

I love how you tied them in with the vibe of something from Lovecraft's polluted mind (not that I'm complaining mind you) that is here not to help bring about the end of a given world but help to save it from the horrors that await. The connection to Desna I found odd being that she is CG and most flumphs are LG but their interest in dreams makes a good connection. The runner up for next favorite is the Wolf in Sheep's clothing. Seriously how this was done really surprised me and the way it's presented makes me want to use it in a lot more places. Even in a pine forest. The puppetry of the dead and the piece of fiction that preceded the article gave me the creeps. The flumphs I was already well disposed to, so Mr. Daigle just gave me new ways to use it and make a lovable loser into a viable aid and possible alien sage for players to interact with. But this is the book that impressed me the most this year.

Liberty's Edge
Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Superscriber

Just a heads up, I spoke with James Sutter about Misfit Monsters Redeemed for episode 17 of the Know Direction podcast out this Friday. He escalated my excitement for MMR, and I was already very excited.
Ryan. Costello wrote:
Just a heads up, I spoke with James Sutter about Misfit Monsters Redeemed for episode 17 of the Know Direction podcast out this Friday. He escalated my excitement for MMR, and I was already very excited.

Oh, Goody! I really look forward to Know Direction when it comes out.

Picked this up this weekend and I love it! Everything is so evocative and the "face-lift" everyone got was fantastic! Never thought I'd see someone make the Lava Children viable, but man, those guys are creepy as hell now!

Love all of them, but I really liked the Adherer, the Lava Children, and the wolf-in-sheep's clothing.

Excellent work.
Scarab Sages Contributor, RPG Superstar 2008 Top 4, Legendary Games
drkfathr1 wrote:

Picked this up this weekend and I love it! Everything is so evocative and the "face-lift" everyone got was fantastic! Never thought I'd see someone make the Lava Children viable, but man, those guys are creepy as hell now!

Love all of them, but I really liked the Adherer, the Lava Children, and the wolf-in-sheep's clothing.

Excellent work.

Yay, glad you enjoyed!

Colin McComb wrote:

Thanks, Wolf! This became one of my top favorites to write, and reading through the other contributions made me very happy about being in the book.

And thanks, Elorebaen and JohnH. I hope it lives up to your standards!

Oh? You're implying that I *have* standards?? ;-D

Now I'm wondering if it'll ever be revealed that the w-i-s-c was a survivor of that spaceship that crashed into Numeria, much like the froghemoth and aurumvorax and vegepygmies and the original w-i-s-c were in S3 Expedition to the Barrier Peaks?? :rolleyes:

Cheers, JohnH / Wanda

P.S.: This board needs emoticons!
Dark Archive
Wanda V'orcus wrote:

Here are some other monsters that I think would make good additions to a Misfit Monsters Redeemed: Part II:

Al-mir'aj (Fiend Folio)
Carbuncle (Fiend Folio)
Cifal (Fiend Folio) -- or is that CIFAL?? ;-)
Millikan (Dragon #89)
Protein Polymorph (Fiend Folio)
Pseudo-Undead (Monster Manual II)
Stench Kow (Monster Manual II)
Thought Eater (Monster Manual)
Umpleby (Fiend Folio)
Zorbo (Monster Manual II)

Anyone else got some thoughts?

Cheers, JohnH / Wanda

Al-mir'aj? There's just no way you can give a facelift to a *rabbit* with a carrot-shaped *horn* stuck on its head!

(And I'm shamed to admit that in my younger days I wrote an adventure which focused on these unfortunate creatures. Urgh. Never again!)

Tojanida pictures.
Kajehase wrote:
Tojanida pictures.

When I saw the link was to deviantart, my mind immediately got mental images of nasty activities involving said critter . . . =:-o

Cheers, JohnH / Wanda
Dark Archive

I just got this today and I love it. The lava child is just creepy looking. The only thing that I have read so far is the Wolf in Sheep's Clothing, one of my all time favorite monsters, and I love what you have done with it. Am I wrong to wanting to have a Wolf in Sheep's Clothing necromancer or a variant that actually animates it's victims, similar to the yellow musk creeper?
Wanda V'orcus wrote:
Kajehase wrote:
Tojanida pictures.

When I saw the link was to deviantart, my mind immediately got mental images of nasty activities involving said critter . . . =:-o

Cheers, JohnH / Wanda

I think it took a year before I realised deviantart links were safe to click. Well, most of them at least.

Dark Archive
David Fryer wrote:
I just got this today and I love it. The lava child is just creepy looking. The only thing that I have read so far is the Wolf in Sheep's Clothing, one of my all time favorite monsters, and I love what you have done with it. Am I wrong to wanting to have a Wolf in Sheep's Clothing necromancer or a variant that actually animates it's victims, similar to the yellow musk creeper?

Yes, it's wrong; you're a filthy pervert, but we already knew that! ;)

What about Dire Corby? Is it well-designed? What sort of abilities does it have? Any links to Pazuzu?
Dark Archive
Asgetrion wrote:


What about Dire Corby? Is it well-designed? What sort of abilities does it have? Any links to Pazuzu?

Yep, it is very well designed. As far as abilities go, it is pretty much a straight forward melee fighter with an ability to "Leap" into combat. Basically that lets them make a charge and an Athletics check. If they make the check they get to make a full attack and use rend. And yes, they are rumored to be the cursed spawn of Pazuzu who turned their back on him and were cursed for it.

Ryan. Costello wrote:
Just a heads up, I spoke with James Sutter about Misfit Monsters Redeemed for episode 17 of the Know Direction podcast out this Friday. He escalated my excitement for MMR, and I was already very excited.

Ryan, is there some reason I'm not seeing this episode show up in iTunes?

Thanks,
M.
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