Dungeons and Dragons Lore : Bone Devil 

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No, tooth fairies are baby bone devils. (if that doesn't make sense, you're the dm, make it canon in your world)

​@@jonalynmisalang9447eh, they gotta be corrupted like Mogwai first. very gremlinesque. that's the fae for you.

Not a bad idea. Make them chitenous but have that form in bone like protrusions. Basically make them the locusts of hell

I have my own little hate group :D

Some abyssal fiends, I would suspect. The Blood War reaches even into our plane.

"I have my own little hate group :D" aka... RU-vid mark of success! If you have more people like you than hate you, and the haters have a group... RU-vid vlogger done right.

This is entirely true.

Seriously dont know why the dislike button exists, if you dont like it just click off and watch something else.

One of my friends calls Asmodeus "Asmodaddy" and we all hate him for the same reasons we like him

my fairy Astral Self monk wants to punch Asmodeus above all other goals.

Wolfphototech Entertainment well one is greater than the other

@@gargoyles9999 dont forget that the other one is lesser than the greater one

Yassssss!!!!!

"Gimme that nice soul of yours, or I keep you kidney."

Neither one is the actual Anubis or Set.

They are not totally dissimilar despite not being gods. They exist in much of the same way as gods. And are quite powerful too. What really makes a god is possessing an aspect of reality. Not power. You can have gods that are damn near impotent and demon lords who can one shot gods.

Keep in mind that all gods, primordials, devils, and demons are subject to rules. Even the abyss has rules. At the end of the day, everyone... EVERY LAST BEING IN ALL REALMS. Answers to the whims and desires of the all powerful RNG. JK. It's actually the DM. Give you an example: I'm a DM Asmodeus pissed me off, so I willed him out of existence in my reality. Long story short: it makes no sense and seems all over the place because different DMs, Guides, players, and Authors have different interpretations of characters and events.

Coming from a storyteller perspective, evil has a huge advantage over good. Put simply, by definition, good will always have a list of things that are off limits. Evil has no limits. Thus, good must actually be much more powerful, just to achieve parity.

@@HTMR-de8gz none of that is true, either within the D&D mythos or philosophically. Within the D&D mythos, "evil" simply puts ones self interest as the highest motivation. Unrestricted ambition or lust would be good examples of this among mortal races. As such, making strategic use of things associated with "good" is smart subterfuge. The best liar would be deemed trustworthy by displaying his "honesty" frequently. The best assassin would hide in a non-threatening guise, using displays of compassion to disarm his enemies. There is no rule, here there or anywhere, that an evil entity can't do "nice" things. The reason I don't label them "good" things though, is that they're done with an evil motive for self advancement or pleasure. The reverse is not true though. Engaging in sadistic entertainment is never acceptable to someone who's good. Exploitation and murder are never good. Even if a character feels it necessary to participate in these for a "greater good," it would leave a darkness in him that would tend to draw him toward evil. If that trend continues, you end up with a character who may use a good cause to justify his actions, but it completely evil inside. This is why good HAS to have limits, and evil has NO limits. Evil doesn't risk "becoming good." But good faces a very real risk of "becoming evil."

@@ChristnThms I disagree. Doing Good to to evil would require an ultimately evil goal. An evil individual is then barred from having ultimately selfless goals. They are limited to their own ambitions, their own self accomplishments, you cannot have a "selfless evil" that ambition drives any sense of moderation away as maintaining checks on their ambition would be seen as holding themselves back, weakness. Good can commit evil action: killing for example, and remain good. Their goal is ultimately selfless. Additionally evil offers a temptation to fall, but good offers a chance of redemption. A IRL example: I know a drug addict who murdered 3 people. He did it in cold blood while sober. He was arrested, while awaiting trial and through the trial a local pastor would visit him regularly. He accepted christ after a few months. Confessed to all wrong doing, quit drugs entirely and is still serving his life sentence. Even now in prison he teaches other inmates to take responsibility for their actions, confess them, and live rightly. He "fell" to good. He did so, by his own admission, when he realized he was out of control, he couldn't not kill those men. Even though it would have been smarter and better for him to do so. When he changed, he found that he loved helping people and stayed.

Well, a bone devil is a Baatezu, all the devils are. I have not covered all of the Baatezu yet though.

Sealed in a mortal?

@@baronbeat2210 Yeah. I played a tiefling bard with a bone devil sealed inside him. The bone devil started talking to him and appearing to him and that’s what set him out on his adventuring.

weekends not over yet! I am currently working on the Yuan-ti video, but it will be uploaded a little later than I had planned (for some reason, this one has me all tongue tied!)

+AJ Pickett (The Mighty Gluestick) haha! Nice! I have watched all of your videos and always look forward to the new ones :)

Never say never, I might get inspired. Thanks!

the thing with devils though, is they are creatures of law, the can't break a deal any more than we can stop breathing, however, the are consumat masters of the loop hole.

That last bit is what I was getting at.. even if things become drastically unfavorable for them, they can not break a deal they have made unless there is a loophole.. it would be basically the same as a very good creature just up and stabbing an innocent person to death.. they don't do it.

Yes, they love loopholes and also following the letter of the law even if it destroys the intent.

@@AJPickett Do you really think a devil would enter into a deal with a mortal if they didn't have an escape clause hidden somewhere? That's just bad deviling, you'll get mocked all up and down the Nine for letting a summoner punk you like that.

Ha! Serendipitous :)

+AJ Pickett (The Mighty Gluestick) just posted it on Scotty's Facebook page😊

That throne is amazing!

Obviously whatever agreement between them did not include faithfulness.

Oh good, I was hoping someone would request that :)

yayyyy I just really like Graz'zt. The whole sexual aspect makes for interesting campaings haha

TMG channel, we visit the most charming locations.

Wouldn't evil souls with such chaotic tendencies become neutral evil fiends? Built-in political stability, keeping the turmoil contained to small, localized loopholes in the contract framework.

Yep, first :)

I've been looking for a boss antagonist for my campaign, now I know what, thanks

It is confusing

Both! I Guess you can think of the layers as their own complete world but also part of the greater whole that is owned by a singular power. A multitude that became singular because of a unifying guiding force.