Minotaurs are barrel-chested humanoids with heads resembling those of bulls. Blessed with a supernaturally strong sense of direction, minotaurs make great navigators. Some sages believe minotaurs were first created by the Lady of Pain to patrol the magical mazes that she uses to trap her foes. Minotaur horns range in size from about 1 foot long to easily three times that length. Minotaurs often carve their horns to sharpen their edges, etch symbols of power into them, or sheathe them in bronze to prevent them from shattering during battle. Thick hair extends down minotaurs’ necks and powerful backs, and some have long patches of hair on their chins and cheeks. Their legs end in heavy, cloven hooves, and they have long, tufted tails. —D&D Beyond Another beefy (literally) race to play! Originally introduced as savage monsters, these bovine brutes were later reimagined as PCs. If you're looking to play a savage fighter who's as strong as an ox with an additional horn attack, you've found him. And that's no bull. Five in-progress pictures below. |
Why you should practice drawing Monotaurs: Of course: Anthropomorphic beast men! But this time, not just any beast-man. This is the grandaddy of all beast-men. From ancient Greek mythology, one of the greatest adversaries in all history. So great that most people cannot even remember the name of the Hero who slayed him. But the Minotaur and Labyrinth are know by almost everyone. They have become synonymous terms to reference a puzzling or confusing path, either real or imagined. Meanwhile, most people can't even pronounce poor Theseus' name.
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April 2024
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