Borishotch Industries
Dungeons & Dragons Zombie Moose Miniature
Dungeons & Dragons Zombie Moose Miniature
This is a Highly detailed miniature of a Zombie Moose for Dungeons & Dragons.
This model was created by Schlossbauer who makes amazingly accurate models of the Monster Manual creatures and provided by Commercial Licence.
This miniature is made with Resin and comes unpainted. It will need to be Primed before painting.
A Zombie Moose in Dungeons & Dragons is an undead creature, a horrifying blend of the natural and the supernatural. Originating from the dark magic of necromancy, it is a reanimated corpse of a once-majestic moose, now driven by the malevolent will of its creator. This abomination lumbers through dense forests or haunted tundras, its decayed body an unsettling sight. Its antlers, cracked and splintered, often serve as improvised weapons, while its massive frame retains the raw power of its former life, albeit with a sluggish gait.
Unlike a living moose, a Zombie Moose lacks the instincts and vitality of a natural animal. Instead, it moves with an eerie persistence, its milky eyes glowing faintly with necrotic energy. The scent of decay surrounds it, and its groans are a haunting echo of its once-majestic calls. These creatures are often used by necromancers or other dark beings as guards or shock troops, their imposing size and durability making them effective tools of intimidation and destruction.
In combat, a Zombie Moose is a formidable opponent. Its antlers can impale or sweep away foes, while its undead resilience makes it difficult to bring down. Being undead, it is immune to poison, fatigue, and mind-affecting effects, which adds to its durability. However, it retains the vulnerabilities common to most undead, such as susceptibility to radiant damage or turning effects. Its presence in a campaign adds an element of grim horror, combining the primal fear of wild beasts with the unnatural dread of undeath. Encountering a Zombie Moose in the wilderness challenges adventurers to confront not only physical danger but also the deeper implications of necromancy’s corrupting influence on the natural world.