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Is it a giant Candy Guardian? Is it that Mutant Hulk from the quest with all those wardrobes and weird clothing?

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YAY! ding ding ding...it's the giant Candy hero/guardian from Dorcas' quest!

Necro's turn!

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Is it in a dungeon and not the town?

(Had to change the question slightly, damn forum would NOT let me post the words "is it in a dungeon?" because it says the Post Already Exists. My previous one I guess.)

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Monsters are NOT "NPC"'s ; as NPC is "NON PLAYER CHARACTER"

An NPC never has been and never will commonly referred to when talking about a typical "monster", in any rpg, tabletop or otherwise, as by definition in ANY rpg or other game I have EVER played. A monster and an "NPC" are characteristically different.

From wiktionary:

Noun
non-player character (NPC)

A character in a role-playing game or computer game whose actions are not controlled by the player.
(note the use of the descriptor: character)

From wikipedia:

[edit] Computer and video games
The term Non-player character is also used in console and computer role-playing games to describe entities not under the direct control of players. Nearly always the connotation is that an NPC is allied with, or at least neutral toward, the player, rather than being an enemy.

NPC behavior in computer games is usually scripted and automatic (see artificial intelligence), triggered by certain actions or dialogue with the player character(s). In certain multi-player games, (Neverwinter Nights and Vampire: the Masquerade series, for example), a player that acts as the GM can "possess" both player and non-player characters, controlling their actions in order to further the storyline. More complex games, such as the aforementioned Neverwinter Nights, allow the player to customize the NPCs' behavior by modifying their default scripts or creating entirely new ones.

In some online games, such as MMORPGs, NPCs may be entirely unscripted, and are essentially regular character avatars controlled by employees of the game company. These "non-players" are often distinguished from player characters by avatar appearance or other visual designation, and often serve as in-game support for new players. In other cases, these "live" NPCs are virtual actors, playing regular characters which drive a continuing storyline (as in Myst Online: Uru Live).

ANYWAYS...

Nonetheless - my answer was very very clear. And to JF, I said in my post you may guess again since you may have answered different if you already had an aswer before you asked your question. So your ? didn't count and you may ask again freely.


SO TO MOVE ON: It IS a monster (NOT an NPC).

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