#monster 5e

What 5e monster would you be?

There indeed was a tale, told in words to inspire the adventurous heart to overflowing with the glories and the sorrows of the mighty deeds of those elder days. These were the events that echo through the long corridors of history to shake the silent tombs of honored kings and the very foundations of nations, as familiar in the memories of some as their waking lives, to others all but lost and forgotten in the dust of ages.

Notes from the Creator: The sundering has had a number of side effects on the world of Bris’Talamh, but none are more real to its people than the fiends and elementals that occasionally pour forth from the depths of the cracks in the earth. These optional upgrade rules are meant to add to the flavor of Bris’Talamh and make for interesting minor upgrades to traditional DnD foes. I am considering adding in more powerful altered Archdevils and Titan Elementals, but those are for a later date. Next week we will be moving forward in the time line and the war, looking at the Age of Heroes, the most traditional form of a DnD setting that takes place in this world. See you next week!

Apprentices of Boccob, what few of them there are, devote themselves to arcane study, divination, and the discovery, exploration, and protection of magical artifacts and locales. In places that the apprentices of Boccob perceive to have moved too far away from the path of balance and neutrality, they will then work to move the land more in the direction of neutrality. Carass, the oldest. Handled with the task to preserve cosmos from the astral plane. To move planets which are out of its orbit. Some say he is the first demigod of Boccob. He has no followers, but will summon the creature who attune to his arcane eye he has left on the material plane to the astral plane for some guidance.

Ecology: Dragonnels are at home in almost any climate except the coldest and driest. Dragonnel eggs are laid in clutches of ld6+2. If incubated under warm, moist conditions, they hatch in 12 weeks. Hatchling dragonnels can fly almost immediately and mature in about three years. Wild dragonnels prefer to hunt and kill large animals, such as cattle, elk, horses, or even an occasional human. However, when necessary they scavenge or hunt nearly anything living-rodents, fish, humanoids, or anything else they can catch. Unlike dragons, they are true carnivores and cannot eat plants or exotic foods lie gems or minerals. Domestic dragonnels thrive only on red meat, usually the equivalent of two horses or cows every month. Although they have no natural enemies, wild dragonnels are hunted by humans, whose herds and flocks they raid, and by all species of dragons. Good dragons abhor their stupidity and evil tendencies. Evil dragons simply resent the competition.