
Gnoll - Monsters - D&D Beyond
Dungeons and Dragons (D&D) Fifth Edition (5e) Monster - Gnoll - Gnolls are feral humanoids that attack settlements along the frontiers and borderlands o... Rampage. When the gnoll reduces …
Gnoll - Forgotten Realms Wiki | Fandom
Gnolls were a humanoid race that most closely resembled human-hyena hybrids within Faerûn. They were carnivorous humanoids, known for their savage culture and warlike ways. [4]
Gnoll (5e Race) - D&D Wiki
Jul 11, 2024 · Most gnoll societies primarily specialize in hunting and trapping in flatlands, being primarily carnivorous and using pelts and sinews to manufacture rudimentary armor and …
Gnoll | Dungeons & Dragons Lore Wiki | Fandom
Gnolls are savage, hyena-like humanoids who roam grasslands preying on anything weaker than themselves. Barbaric and filled with bloodlust, they are known to be prominent demon …
Gnoll » Monster Stat Block - DnD 5e - AideDD
Gnolls are feral, hyena-headed humanoids that attack without warning, slaughtering their victims and devouring their flesh.
Gnolls In Dungeons & Dragons 5e - Dungeon Mister
Jan 7, 2022 · Gnolls are savage, hyena-headed humanoids that are the bi-product of the demon lord Yeenoghu’s conquests on the material plane. When Yeenoghu enters the material plane, …
Dungeons and Dragons: Gnoll Lore - Nerds on Earth
Jun 25, 2015 · The current Dungeons and Dragons Monster Manual – D&D 5e – has a Gnoll Pack Lord that can incite a rampage among nearby gnolls, which allow them an extra attack. Gnoll …
Gnoll - DnD content - Wikidot
Gnolls are dangerous because they strike at random. They emerge from the wilderness, plunder and slaughter, then move elsewhere. They attack like a plague of locusts, pillaging settlements …
Gnoll - 5th Edition SRD
Medium humanoid (gnoll), chaotic evil. Rampage: When the gnoll reduces a creature to 0 hit points with a melee attack on its turn, the gnoll can take a bonus action to move up to half its …
Gnoll (5e) - Dungeons and Dragons Wiki
Gnolls greatly resemble humanoid hyenas. [3] [ They] attack settlements along the frontiers and borderlands of civilization without warning, slaughtering their victims and devouring their flesh. [2]