Zuphelithid was the elder brain that enthralled a community of svirfneblin near the ruins of Dolblunde for a time during the 15th century DR.[1]
Activities[]
Zuphelithid and its mind flayer followers enslaved a group of deep gnomes in order to find and claim an artifact known as the helmet of disjunction. The elder brain sought to use the helm to break into the ruins of Dolblunde.[1]
History[]
Zuphelithid's demise at the hands of Xenk Yendar.
Some time during the late 1400s DR,[note 1][note 2] Zuphelithid dispatched mind flayer agents to recover the Helm of Disjunction from the stalwart, Thayan paladin Xenk Yendar. While the elder brain's plan failed, an intrepid pair of deep gnomes―who hoped to save their family from Zuphelithid's tyranny―managed to steal the helm from the paladin themselves.[1]
The deep gnomes convinced Xenk Yendar to save their people, in a foolhardy and ultimately unsuccessful attempt of righteous do-goodery. The plan worked to Zuphelithid's advantage however, as the foolish gnomes allowed the Helm of Disjunction to fall into the elder brain's clutches. Unfortunately, the stubborn paladin and hapless gnomes would not be deterred. The gnomes drove a massive drill into Zuphelithid's lair, while the paladin from Thay broke into its inner lair, and slew the elder brain.[1]
Appendix[]
Notes[]
- ↑ Trick's story related to the helmet of disjunction occurs some time after the Battle of the Evermoors.The battle is undated but is "a century ago" from the date of Honor Among Thieves.
- ↑ The Honor Among Thieves movie and its tie-ins are as yet undated. As discussed here, from the condition of Castle Never and Dagult Neverember's reign, this wiki estimates a date of the late 1490s DR for the main events of the movie. Prequels and flashback scenes are set up to 11 years before this.
Appearances[]
- Comic Books
- Honor Among Thieves: The Feast of the Moon
Gallery[]
References[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 Jeremy Lambert, Ellen Boener (February 2023). Honor Among Thieves: The Feast of the Moon. Edited by Jonathan Manning, Zac Boone. (IDW Publishing). ISBN 978-1-68405-911-9.