Vecna superpowers

Lich Lord Vecna Lich Lord 35Mm Supported Files Lich Lord Vecna Deco Base Supported.stl Lich Lord Vecna Lich Lord 35Mm Supported Files Lich Lord Vecna Legs Supported.stl Lich Lord Vecna Lich Lord 35Mm Supported Files Lich Lord Vecna Round Base Supported.stl Lich Lord Vecna Lich Lord 35Mm Supported Files Lich Lord Vecna Torso Supported.stl Lich Lord Vecna Lich Lord 35Mm Unsupported Files Lich Lord Vecna Deco Base.stl Lich Lord Vecna Lich Lord 35Mm Unsupported Files Lich Lord Vecna Legs.stl Lich Lord Vecna Lich Lord 35Mm Unsupported Files Lich Lord Vecna Round Base.stl Lich Lord Vecna Lich Lord 35Mm Unsupported Files Lich Lord Vecna Torso.stl Lich Lord Vecna Lich Lord 75Mm Lich Lord 35Mm Unsupported Lich Lord Vecna 75Mm Deco Base.stl Lich Lord Vecna Lich Lord 75Mm Lich Lord 35Mm Unsupported Lich Lord Vecna 75Mm Legs.stl Lich Lord Vecna Lich Lord 75Mm Lich Lord 35Mm Unsupported Lich Lord Vecna 75Mm Round Base.stl Lich Lord Vecna Lich Lord 75Mm Lich Lord 35Mm Unsupported Lich Lord Vecna 75Mm Torso.stl Lich Lord Vecna Lich Lord 75Mm Lich Lord 75Mm Supported Lich Lord Vecna 75Mm Deco Base Supported.stl Lich Lord Vecna Lich Lord 75Mm Lich Lord 75Mm Supported Lich Lord Vecna 75Mm Legs Supported.stl Lich Lord Vecna Lich Lord 75Mm Lich Lord 75Mm Supported Lich Lord Vecna 75Mm Round Base Supported.stl Lich Lord Vecna Lich Lord 75Mm Lich Lord 75Mm Supported Lich Lord Vecna 75Mm Torso Supported.stl

Early Vecna Designs - The Duffer Brothers wanted something that was inspired by Nightmare on Elm Street and Hellraiser while still existing in the Upside Down design language and the Dungeons and Dragons theme. I handed these designs to Barrie Gower who made an amazing, practically sculpted suit. Early iterations of Vecna had maggots infesting the cavity of his missing nose as well as wriggling in the rot of his vine infected body parts. Early iterations had extremely gaunt proportions with the character being much taller. An early depiction of Vecna stalking a victim. Early Vecna concepts. Featuring the vine neck and how it would create negative space. Also exploring a profile with a missing nose. Early iterations still had hair, we did away with that later. An early style frame depicting the mood of the character. A mastermind archetype that has no need to run after his victims. Early designs for Vecna. Exploring proportions and face structure. Ended up feeling a little too much like the Predator. Another early design for Vecna. This one leaned more towards an insect. It would have been much taller. The legs and arms would have had the ability to split apart. The chest would have opened up. Would have been difficult to pull off practically. Early Vecna design. Leaning more toward a classic alien look. The thinking was that the Upside Down would have transformed him over time into something closer to a Demogorgon than a human. In early stages of the script, Vecna was depicted having extremely pale skin, sort of like a Vampire. I pitched that the skin might actually be rotting away if someone was forced to live in the Upside Down for too long. Perhaps he would try and clamp the skin together to save it. Early Vecna Design. In the Upside Down school hallway. Often times it helps to put the character in an environment to give it scale and make it more appealing. Early Vecna Design. In the Upside Down school hallway. Not sure what I was thinking here... Early Vecna Design - More Upside Down radiation rot. Early Vecna Design - More Upside Down radiation rot. Early Vecna Design - More Upside Down radiation rot. Early Vecna Design - This version had a patchwork of skin stretched over his gaunt figure. Definitely leaning more towards Hellraiser for these sculpts. Early Vecna Design - This version had a patchwork of skin stretched over his gaunt figure. Definitely leaning more towards Hellraiser for these sculpts. Early Vecna Design - This version had a patchwork of skin stretched over his gaunt figure. Definitely leaning more towards Hellraiser for these sculpts. Early Vecna design - Considering a cloak. Also playing with a Polio type of gangrene. Early Vecna Design - Here I was playing with some interesting patchy shapes made from vines and general gangrene. Early Vecna Design - Playing with asymmetry and having a large tentacle attached to one of his arms. Early Vecna Design - Here I was

Lesser priests are known as Memories of Vecna.Lay members of the cult consist of the Teeth, Fingers, Blood, and Spawn of Vecna. The Teeth of Vecna are made up of wizards, and specialize in arcane spellcasting and crafting magical items for the cult. The Fingers of Vecna consist mainly of thieves, who engage in various forms of subterfuge. The Blood of Vecna are mainly warriors charged with protection and enforcement of the cult and its goals. The Spawn of Vecna are the lowest in the cult hierarchy, and consist of the common people who honor the Lich Lord.Other Vecnan organizations[]Other Vecnan organizations are known to exist outside of the mainstream cult, and some may have similar or identical names. Relations between these groups and the mainstream cult may vary. Known examples are the Eyes of Vecna (a cult of undeath consisting mainly of rogues), the Fingers of Vecna (Vecna's personal guard), and the Ebon Triad (a heretical cult seeking to merge Vecna, Hextor, and Erythnul into a single entity).Artifacts[]Hand and Eye of Vecna[]Vecna's left hand and eye of Vecna's original "mortal" lich form, which have never been replaced in his later more powerful incarnations, are now high-valued and very dangerous magical artifacts. To use the powers of the Hand of Vecna or the Eye of Vecna one is required to cut off one's own corresponding body part and affix Vecna's in its place. Sword of Kas[]Vecna created the Sword of Kas for his greatest servant, which contains a "portion of his consciousness." This interpretation is relatively recent. As per the 1st edition Dungeon Master's Guide, Vecna only procured this most powerful sword for his chief lieutenant. Similarly, depending on edition and source, its appearance has varied, from a short sword to a wavy bladed two hander. However, it is undoubtable

A secretive cult, there are no real collections of Vecnan teachings. However, copies of the Book of Vile Darkness are highly prized by the cult for Vecna's role in that work's development, as are copies of the Tome of the Stilled Tongue.Although not actually penned by him, The Book of Keeping (a book of yugoloth summoning) is heavily linked with the cult of Vecna, as the cultists have the only known copies that are free of the intentional errors introduced into the book by the fiends that wrote the volume as a trap for would-be summoners.WorshipersA priestess of Vecna, as depicted in Dragon #348 (2006). Art by Andrew Hou.Vecna's cult is very secretive, and cells have been uncovered, at various points in history, in Diamond Lake, Greyhawk, Saltmarsh, and Verbobonc. Temples to Vecna have also been reported in the Pomarj town of Highport and Erelhei-Cinlu, the debased city at the heart of the Vault of the Drow.ClergyClerics of Vecna often don't realize which god they're serving when they're first initiated. Many are deluded into believing they belong to an obscure sect of Boccob or Wee Jas. The truth is not revealed to them until they show their willingness to do anything in the pursuit of knowledge and power.HierarchyEach position in Vecna's cult is named for a certain body part. At the top is Vecna himself, followed by the Voice of Vecna, which can only be filled by Vecna's manifestation.Next is the Heart of Vecna, the high priest of the cult. The last known Heart of Vecna was Diraq Malcinex of Ket, who was slain by adventurers in 581 CY.Immediately below the Heart of Vecna are two bizarre monsters known as the Hand and the Eye. The Eye of Vecna creature appears as a slender humanoid with an eyeball for a head, whereas the Hand of Vecna appears as a stocky humanoid with a huge left hand where its head should be.Individual congregations are known as Organs. Each Organ is led by a Thought of Vecna. Lesser priests are known as Memories of Vecna.Lay members of the cult consist of the Teeth, Fingers, Blood, and Spawn of Vecna. The Teeth of Vecna are made up of wizards, and specialize in arcane spellcasting and crafting magical items for the cult. The Fingers of Vecna consist mainly of thieves, who engage in various forms of subterfuge. The Blood of Vecna are mainly warriors

Centered near the modern-day Rushmoors) of the Flanaess, laid siege to the city of Fleeth with an army of arcane spellcasters and undead (VHotR). Legend has it that Vecna was nearly slain in this battle by clerics channeling the power of Pholtus, the god of light. The clerics unleashed a great burst of light, which hit Vecna primarily on his left side. Vecna was rescued and brought to safety by one of his wizard generals, a cambion named Acererak (who would one day himself become a mighty demilich).Vecna eventually recovered. On the verge of conquering Fleeth, certain citizens of the city came before him to beg for mercy. They offered up the entire city and her wealth if only Vecna would spare the lives of her citizens. When Vecna was not satisfied, the officials offered their own lives. Vecna gave one of their number, Artau, and his family, over to his lieutenant, Kas, who spent the entire day torturing and murdering them before the other officials. Still unsatisfied, Vecna slaughtered all within the city, and had their heads stacked before the officials, with those of their family members prominent. Vecna then granted his mercy, granting the officials leave to depart, and promising them his protection for the rest of their lives.At his empire's height, Vecna was betrayed and destroyed by his most trusted lieutenant, a human vampire called Kas the Bloody-Handed, using a magical sword that Vecna himself had crafted for him, now known as the Sword of Kas. Only his left hand and his eye survived the battle, perhaps because of the previous events in Fleeth.Vecna did not stay gone forever, and returned to Oerth as a demigod of magic and secrets. In 581 CY, his cult helped set events in motion that would have granted him the power of a greater god, but the plan was ultimately foiled. In 586 CY, Vecna ended up imprisoned in the demiplane of Ravenloft, but broke free in 591, emerging with the power of a greater god after absorbing the power of Iuz. Vecna then entered the city of Sigil, where he came perilously close to rearranging all existence to his whims. When Vecna was ejected from Sigil by a party of adventurers, Iuz was freed and Vecna returned to Oerth greatly reduced in power, though still a lesser god.WritingsAt some point in his history, Vecna penned a tome known as Ordinary

Adventure. At the end of the adventure, presuming the players defeat Vecna, he is transported to the Ravenloft campaign setting.[5] Two more Vecna-centered modules followed, 1998's Vecna Reborn, set in Ravenloft[6], and 2000's Die Vecna Die!, which spanned the Greyhawk, Ravenloft, and Planescape settings.[7]Vecna was one of the deities described in the From the Ashes set (1992), for the Greyhawk campaign.[8]Dungeons & Dragons 3.0 edition (2000-2002)[]Wizards of the Coast continued the character's theme of ascending godhood in the Third Edition Player's Handbook (2000), which lists him as a Lesser deity.[9] Some fans of the game have also speculated that the events of Die Vecna Die! serve as an in-game explanation of the changes from Second to Third Edition[1] [2] [3], just as Fate of Istus did the same for the transition from First to Second Edition.Third Edition further raised Vecna's profile in the game, making him a member of the game's "core pantheon." It is interesting to note that Vecna's alignment was changed from Lawful Evil to Neutral Evil in Third Edition, and no in-game explanation has surfaced.Vecna's role in the 3rd edition Greyhawk setting was defined in the Living Greyhawk Gazetteer (2000).[10]Vecna is detailed in Deities and Demigods (2002).[11]Dungeons & Dragons 3.5 edition (2003-2007)[]Vecna appears in the revised Players Handbook for this edition (2003).[12] His priesthood is detailed for this edition in Complete Divine (2004).[13]Vecna was one of the deities featured in Libris Mortis (2004).[14]Vecna and his priesthood were expanded upon in Dragon #348, in the "Core Beliefs" column.Dungeons & Dragons 4th edition (2008-)[]Vecna appears as one of the deities described in the Dungeon Master's Guide for this edition (2008).[15]Vecna is given a set of statistics in Open Grave (2008).Description[]Vecna is usually depicted as a powerful magician resembling a desiccated corpse missing his left hand and eye. A constant