Aiding in their unnatural digestive processes are spidery, finger-length Feasting, essentially demonic gut fauna living within Yungo's cavernous intestines. Hell's circle of Gluttony is apparently dominated by the huge, flabby body of a demon called Yungo and his many bloated servants, constantly eating, excreting and re-eating the damned. I wanted to show this first, because it perfectly sets the tone for the entire book. The Enveloper of the Innocent 'eats goodness' and leaves its victims evil. To kick things off, here's an amorphous mass of muscle tissue and acid-dripping sores engulfing a naked woman in what appears to be ecstacy, with a name like Enveloper of the Innocent and an ability called 'Metabolize Good' that does exactly what it sounds like. Let's just say these are the Top Thirteen Most 'Book of Fiends' Fiends, and leave it at that. They're funny to me, but some of them might warrant a handful of content warnings for the rest of you. Funniest? Well, that's a matter of taste. It's kind of hard to approach these as 'cool' with a straight face. Like the D&D fiends review from last year, we're going to count down my personal picks for the top olest? No. If you got all that, congrats on being even lamer than me, because I only barely understood the joke I just made. Focusing on demons, devils and the forces of hell, the Book of Fiends is everything ridiculous about the Book of Vile Darkness amped up to levels of grimdark even Games Workshop wouldn't touch with a ten foot chainsword. Compatible with third edition Dungeons and Dragons, The Book of Fiends by third party developer Green Ronin boasts on its back cover that 'We've got your Vile Darkness Right here!' And if a book could gesture lewdly towards its genitalia, you can be sure this one would.

Demonomicon book of demons