Here we have a simple orc warrior that can be used as a mook, and a half-orc infiltrator, a spy that usually poses as a mercenary or a merchant to evaluate a city's defenses prior to an orcish incursion.
These ones were a pain to stat up. I've had to use at least 6 different books to properly represent the engulfing attack and the ooze senses. But I'm glad to be done with these. Oozes are always fun, but they can be very deadly in GURPS. I've decided to omit their splitting ability, because I cannot come up with a proper way to represent it, aside from Duplication with Uncontrollable Trigger.
I've already written up the ogre mage template, this time I've revised it a bit (the changes are in the template post), and made a statblock.
And here we have the last monster that begins on the letter "N". The nymph is a fey creature of transcendental beauty that can permanently blind people.
Nightwings are the last ones of the nightshades (unless we include the fourth, aquatic type intoduced in Pathfinder). These ones can fly and drain magic.
Here we have the second type of the nightshades - the nightwalker. This one is a huge humanoid with a terrifying gaze.
Nightshades are extraplanar undead creatures made of darkness and evil. They always stood out for me, because usually undead creatures rise from formerly living creatures, but these ones kind of form spontaneously. I'd make them outsiders, not undead. But that aside, nightcrawlers are the worm-like nightshades not unlike purple worms with tons of magical abilities.
Nightmares are evil, intelligent horses with flaming hooves and the ability to breathe smoke, become ethereal, fly, and project themselves to the Astral Plane.
Night hags are evil outsiders with some peculiar abilities that let them spread disease, cause nightmares, and become ethereal. Never seen these monsters being used though.
And here we have the last of the four nagas from the Monster Manual. These ones are aquatic, have spines, and very strong poison.
Spirit nagas lack scales and any powerful physical attacks, but can control minds of other beings with their gaze.
Guardian nagas lack the mind-bending abilities of the dark nagas, but can spit virulent poison.
Nagas are serpentine creatures with human faces. They possess no manipulators, but have innate spellcasting abilities and a poisonous stinger.
Let's finish the letter M in D&D Monster Manual with the mummy and mummy lord.
Mohrgs are undead creatures that rise from mass murderers or other villains that have not atoned for their sins.
D&D minotaurs are quite different from the Banestorm minotaurs - bigger, stronger, but with less of a thick skin.
Mind flayers, also known as illithids, are iconic D&D monsters. They have powerful telepathic abilities and their signature brain extraction move. Avoid them, unless you have prepared mental defenses. I suggest reading Lords of Madness for D&D 3.5 or The Illithiad for AD&D 2e. Both are great reads.
Mimics are classic D&D monsters that exude adhesive slime and fool adventurers by pretending to be chests, doorframes, beds, and other objects.
Merfolks are aquatic humanoids. While they can breathe air, they are unable to move on land.