Samuel Peterson’s Reviews > A Practical Guide to Dragons > Status Update

I love that the "author" thanks his entire family, even ones who died, and even extended family. Hilarious.

I guess in older editions, it is the silver dragon that is the largest of metallic dragons.

"[Gold dragons] have no problem passing on what they've learned over the centuries, and they may even take the guise of a scholarly professor in order to spread their knowledge at some bastion of higher learning learning for humans." Now there's an idea for DnD. How come I've never thought of that before now?

And gold dragons are the largest of the metallics.

I think I will have a hard time trying to RP a copper dragon since they are so humorous, witty, and talkative.

I've never imagined a bronze dragon's repulsion breath being stinky. I always imagined it more like telekinesis, where it pushes the targets away without causing harm.

Interesting. There's a difference in dragon incubation periods according to this book. Wish there was a bit more than just brass and red though.

The brass dragon wingspan is rather small, but if you look at the picture on the previous page and of earlier pages, you will notice that metallic dragons' wings run the length of their body to their tails rather than being outstretched like a typical dragon.

Red dragons are the largest the Chromatic Dragons. 22 feet is enormous, but their wingspan is an impressive 150 ft!

I do like this map of a green dragon's lair being quite organized and square like a home. Not carved into the rock or anything.