Storm King's Thunder #12 Yochlol (C)

I'm not sure that I'll ever use this mini as its labelled -- have I *ever* used a yochlol? -- but these are great for repurposing as adventuring's ubiquitous slimes, oozes, jellies, and sundry Lovecraftian blobby things. I've bought one to check it out, and having seen it I'll be getting more in future.

I'm not sure that I'll ever use this mini as its labelled -- have I *ever* used a yochlol? -- but these are great for repurposing as adventuring's ubiquitous slimes, oozes, jellies, and sundry Lovecraftian blobby things. I've bought one to check it out, and having seen it I'll be getting more in future.

I find this mini to be one of the best in the entire set. It looks amazing and easily depicts the creature from the book. Even then, the design of the yochlol for 5th edition is so bizarre that I've found other uses for it, such as medium sized tree creatures, ooze,etc. You can't go wrong with buying a bunch of these to add to your collection.

I find this mini to be one of the best in the entire set. It looks amazing and easily depicts the creature from the book. Even then, the design of the yochlol for 5th edition is so bizarre that I've found other uses for it, such as medium sized tree creatures, ooze,etc. You can't go wrong with buying a bunch of these to add to your collection.

This is the second time I've seen the yochlol, the handmaiden of Lolth, done as a mini. I like this one a lot more than the previous one. It's a nice, suitably goopy-looking mini, and the price is hard to beat. Unfortunately, the yochlol is one of the least-used creatures in the entirety of D&D. If you're running a game where the characters need to confront Lolth directly (like the classic Q1: Queen of the Demonweb Pits), you'll want this mini. You may even want a couple, as from my vague memory of the module (it's been a loooong time) there were three of these critters. If you're not? Pretty much a useless mini. As such, it's unfortunate they made this a common, as if you're buying more than a few boxes of this set, you'll probably end up with more of these than you'll ever need.

This is the second time I've seen the yochlol, the handmaiden of Lolth, done as a mini. I like this one a lot more than the previous one. It's a nice, suitably goopy-looking mini, and the price is hard to beat. Unfortunately, the yochlol is one of the least-used creatures in the entirety of D&D. If you're running a game where the characters need to confront Lolth directly (like the classic Q1: Queen of the Demonweb Pits), you'll want this mini. You may even want a couple, as from my vague memory of the module (it's been a loooong time) there were three of these critters. If you're not? Pretty much a useless mini. As such, it's unfortunate they made this a common, as if you're buying more than a few boxes of this set, you'll probably end up with more of these than you'll ever need.

Straight from the D&D 5 Manual - exact copy of the illustration there. Good job.

Straight from the D&D 5 Manual - exact copy of the illustration there. Good job.

Looks exactly the same like the photo. Medium, 40mm high, 25mm base. The figure came in Storm King's Thunder - Booster Pack, without stat card. Really cool creature design with some nice details. Simple paint job with one color and soft shadows + the eye. It took a little bit more then one month to come from USA to Peru. Came in perfect condition, nicely wrapped and protected.

Looks exactly the same like the photo. Medium, 40mm high, 25mm base. The figure came in Storm King's Thunder - Booster Pack, without stat card. Really cool creature design with some nice details. Simple paint job with one color and soft shadows + the eye. It took a little bit more then one month to come from USA to Peru. Came in perfect condition, nicely wrapped and protected.