


Whose child is this? Where are his parents?Īlthough this Diablo 3 pet has an air of horror and death around it, if you bond with it over the latest season of New Girl, it'll soon become your palfeasance. This non-combat pet is as cute as a mutton and also a human child. Just don't let Zayl (Act V) know you took him.Įveryone's favorite lady goat since that one lady goat from Undertale, she's the perfect Diablo 3 pet for the adventurer with a taste for petting zoo animals with attitude. While not as good as Blaze at riding motorcycles, Humbart is the champion of goofy names. Grunkk is a miniature version of the Siegebreaker from Act III. Or maybe he just unhinges his jaw when devouring prey. You know this guy is down to party when he's got unhinged as a title. Or for holding your hand on long walks through the cemetery. Perfect for snapping its fingers along to the Addams Family theme with you.

If you're into depressing children's literature about arachnids, this is definitely the pet for you. How do you think this Diablo 3 pet got its name? This yeti is always ready to play Buck Bumble. He'd appreciate tagging along with a necromancer to get in on some of that bone action. While he's far from man's best friend, this pup is still your little Buddy. Rumor has it that if you idle long enough, Nicolas Cage's face briefly replaces Blaze's. The perfect companion for a wizard, this flaming skull is likely an homage to Marvel's Ghost Rider. You don't have to worry about duplicates! This mob is definitely high priority if you want to finish your Diablo 3 pet collection. It's rare because it's a guaranteed, random, unowned non-combat pet for each member in the party. The menagerist goblin is one of the rarest varieties of treasure goblin and its spawn rate is unaffected by difficulty. Pets Available Via Menagerist Goblin Drops in Diablo 3 You can get this Protoss unit as a Diablo 3 pet by purchasing the collector's/deluxe editions of Starcraft II: Legacy of the Void. Some alien probes are uncomfortable, but not this one.
