Minor D&D characters you find interesting/fun and would like to see explored more

[Unoriginal]

D&D has a long history of characters, ranging from the barely-mentioned-in-a-footnote to the famous enough to be discussed even outside of RPGs. Chris Perkins recently talked about the multitude of obscure wizards who are just known for creating a couple of spells and that's all, and it sparked my interest.

My question is: which character, who wasn't explored much in previous editions or has been ignored for way long, would you like to see more of? Could be mortals, fey, fiends, celestials, weirder things.

[KorvinStarmast]

D&D has a long history of characters, ranging from the barely-mentioned-in-a-footnote to the famous enough to be discussed even outside of RPGs. Chris Perkins recently talked about the multitude of obscure wizards who are just known for creating a couple of spells and that's all, and it sparked my interest. My question is: which character, who wasn't explored much in previous editions or has been ignored for way long, would you like to see more of? Could be mortals, fey, fiends, celestials, weirder things. Drawmij, aka Monty Haul. :smallcool:

[No brains]

I know he had a lot of his backstory explained in his main appearances and likely had more added to him in that one adventure, but I would like to see more on Venger.

[Wilb]

Murlynd, Warduke, Meepo & the original Robilar.

[nickl_2000]

Boo, I want the whole backstory of Boo, how he got to earth (faeron, whatever), his family life, his struggles with being a miniature giant space hamster, and how me met Minsk.

[xroads]

Evard the Black. The creator of one of my favorite D&D spells, "Evard's Black Tentacles."

[Ganymede]

I want to find out what happened to Meepo after his adventures in the Sunken Citadel.

[JackPhoenix]

Iggwilv, AKA Tasha. One of the few female characters from the ancient history of D&D. While she's got her backstory explained way back, she wasn't mentioned much in the previous, and she's got some skills.

[Asmotherion]

Morthos, the Iconic 3.5 Warlock.

He looked so cool and edgy, but I feel I don't know anything about that guy!

We know he was a Warlock who somehow made it to the Epic Levels, and that's it.

I also second Evard. He is bound to have an interesting backstory. I mean, he did create one of the perviest and most usefull spells in D&D ever.

[Unoriginal]

I know he had a lot of his backstory explained in his main appearances and likely had more added to him in that one adventure, but I would like to see more on Venger.

Man Venger was great.

"Beware what you say when you speak of magic, wizard, or you shall see who has the greater power."

[furby076]

The backstory of the paladin from the finders stone, the lizard dude