>>32806178I actually had Tundra Spiders in the setting of one of my longer running D&D campaigns. But they were called "Bed Spiders". They were fluffy, white, and a little smaller than a tarantula and would attempt to crawl into places of warmth and shelter, such as (as their namesake suggests) beds. They were venomous so it was an entire hassle "De-Spidering" your bed in mornings and evening, and checking your boots to make sure there weren't Bed Spiders there either.
"Why would you do this? this sounds horrible and disgusting?"
That's the point. It was a survival campaign, the intent was to create another uncomfortable obstacles the players had to work around.
>>32806218>>32806268based fellow spider enjoyers
