As you embark upon your first adventure, you summon your first monster with a simple backstroke. You write down {\tt\textbackslash dragon}, and behold!
As you embark upon your first adventure, you summon your first monster with a simple backstroke. You write down {\tt{\tt\textbackslash dragon}}, and behold!
\end{boxtext}
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@@ -23,17 +28,25 @@ The next one might look like this:
\dragon
If you find it hard to tell the difference between all the dragons, you can give them names in square brackets with the \textbackslashnpc command, like this:
If you find it hard to tell the difference between all the dragons, you can give them names in square brackets with the {\tt\textbackslashNPC command}, like this:
\textbackslash dragon[\textbackslash npc\{\textbackslash M\}\{Bob the dragon\}]
{\tt\textbackslash dragon[\textbackslash npc\{\textbackslash M\}\{Bob the dragon\}] }
Which then makes a male dragon called ``Bob'':
\dragon[\npc{\M}{Bob the Dragon}]
The first field can also indicate a female with an \textbackslash F (\F), a team of people with a \textbackslash T (\T), or undead with \textbackslash D (\D).
The first field can also indicate a female with an {\tt\textbackslash F} (\F), a team of people with a {\tt\textbackslash T} (\T), or undead with \textbackslash D (\D).
With a little study, you can summon dozens of monsters, including {\tt\textbackslash human fighter}, {\tt\textbackslash basilisk}, and {\tt\textbackslash ghoul}.
\subsection{Random Text}
\lipsum[7]
With a little study, you can summon dozens of monsters, including \textbackslash human fighter, \textbackslash basilisk, and \textbackslash ghoul.
\subsection{And further more\ldots}
\lipsum[10]
\end{multicols}
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@@ -155,8 +168,12 @@ With a little study, you can summon dozens of monsters, including \textbackslash
\nurawolf
\end{multicols}
\chapter{Outsiders}
\begin{multicols}{2}
\archmage
\archmage
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@@ -301,4 +318,14 @@ When using a bestiary chapter, the stats appear as dice rolls, rather than fixed
