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1979, #31.) They were first mentioned in the Dungeons & Dragons game in the 1st Edition 1977 Advanced Dungeons & Dragons Monster Manual under "Elf", where it is stated that "The 'Black Elves,' or drow, are only legend." The drow, as they appear in Dungeons & Dragons, were created by Gary Gygax, who stated that "Drow are mentioned in Keightley's The Fairy Mythology, as I recall (it might have been The Secret Commonwealth-neither book is before me, and it is not all that important anyway), and as Dark Elves of evil nature, they served as an ideal basis for the creation of a unique new mythos designed especially for the AD&D game." ("Books Are Books, Games Are Games" in Dragon Magazine, Nov. References to drow in games & literature Dungeons & Dragons Dark elves generally travel in pairs or groups, as their tendencies towards cheating and theft make them targets for retaliation and violence at the hands of other races. Their weakness varies upon legend, and may include excessive heat, rain, nettles, or the blossoms of some plants and trees. Rarely will they come into the light for needless purposes, but it is not usually believed light will harm or weaken them. They lurk in dark places and love the shadows.
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They usually do not mix blood with other races if they do, it is often with a demon or related creature. However, clans are known to band together, to combat invasions and attacks by other races. They have little respect for even their own kind, at times waging war against each other. They are very brutal and cruel by nature, having little mercy when it comes to cheating, battling, or anything dealing with the life of another being. 2 References to drow in games & literatureĭark elves are known for their aggression, deceit, and stealth.