Bag 15 of the Lego Dungeons & Dragons set adds quite a bit more bulk to this section...mostly in the form of stairs. Also rocks. Not exactly super exciting, but you get what you get. Fortunately, the stairs aren't intricate this time, just the standard spiral staircase parts that have been around since Harry Potter sets from 2001. Still effective, though.
Bag 16 of the Lego Dungeons & Dragons set includes three skeletons! Pretty well-equipped skeltons, too. I think I'll call them the Three Skel-amigos.
Other than that, it's more structural stuff. The column from last time is complete now, and there are trusses on all sides. It looks like we're going up from here.
I was out of town over the weekend, only got back this evening, so there's been a delay in building. Fortunately, bag 17 is a small one. The only thing in this section is this brick-built Displacer Beast, one of my absolute favorite D&D monsters.
It's tough to make organic forms in Lego, and a feline with six legs and two tentacle-whips is an extra challenge, but here it is. Look at the adorable ears!
Bag 18 of the Lego Dungeons & Dragons set is yet another monster, this time a Beholder!
In addition to being an organic shape, Beholders are nearly spherical with lots of tentacles, so it's amazing that they were able to design a credible Beholder in Lego.
Plus, that's a bunch of purple pieces, which is always cool.
We had some skeletons, a displacer beast, and a beholder, and now bag 19 of the Lego Dungeons & Dragons set brings us...a thing. I mean, I've seen things before, and that's definitely one of them. I assume this will become clearer soon.
For bag 20 of the Lego Dungeons & Dragons set...to quote the Fourth Doctor in Destiny of the Daleks: "Oh look -- rocks!"
That's pretty much what we've got here. More rocks building up an already rocky exterior. Can't deny that it looks craggy, though. There's also an irregular rocky staircase that's a definite tripping hazard.
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