Tasha the Witch Queen
Whose name sits on the cover of a popular D&D rulebook? Tasha put hers there, and in the game world she has a reputation for being entirely unpredictable.
Data Matrix codes: Tasha the Witch Queen
One of these codes is printed on the bottom of the box, next to the barcode.
6502846first batch6506747production batch 26506761production batch 3
LEGO prints a different code for each production batch and region, which is why one item has several. The scanner recognises all 3.
About this minifigure
Tasha threads through the history of Dungeons & Dragons under several names, Iggwilv chief among them, and she is someone different each time: a witch's ward, a scholar of demons, a ruler, the author of magical treatises. She cannot be reduced to a villain โ she will be an ally when it suits her, which is precisely what makes her so useful in a campaign.
She speaks in her own voice more than any other icon in 71047. Modern players know her mainly from the rulebook of player options published under her name, in which she annotates the rules with her own commentary.
The figure also works on looks alone. A striking spellcaster, she stands nicely beside the witches from the Halloween series and other magical characters from the collectible minifigure runs, and in a child's game she usually ends up running the whole story.
Did you know: Tasha wrote herself into the rules with Tasha's Hideous Laughter, the spell that leaves its victim laughing helplessly instead of fighting.
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