Smaug

At a towering 50-60 feet tall and 427 feet in length, Smaug (The Magnificent, The King Under The Moutain) is the last great dragon of Middle-Earth. In the year 2770 of the Third Age, Smaug left his former home in the Dry Heath and flew to the Lonely Mountain, the land of the dwarves. After conquering the Lonely Mountain, he occasionally flew to the nearby human city of Dale, bringing death and chaos to the city. As a result, Dale was abandoned by the humans, and Smaug hoarded all the treasures from Dale and the Lonely Mountain in a large chamber within the mountain. As was customary for dragons, Smaug lay down to sleep on this mountain full of treasures and spent more than 170 years guarding his treasures. Smaug is the self-proclaimed "King Under the Mountain," possessive and overwhelmingly greedy. He is cunning and arrogant, with a dry, aggressive politeness that belies his ruthless nature. He is vain and susceptible to flattery, but uses any information he gleans to manipulate and intimidate his victims. His manner is theatrical and condescending, and his dialogue is often drawn-out and mocking, like a predator toying with its prey. When he speaks, he uses a low, rumbling tone filled with threats and mocking laughter. He boasts about his strength, wealth, and invulnerability. He is a master manipulator, asking seemingly harmless questions to gain information, and sow distrust among intruders. Being egotistical, he pauses to bask in flattery or show off his immense, jewel-encrusted belly.