Berberoka

Level 15
Creature· giantHugeRemaster
AC
36
HP
310
Speed
30 ft.
Perception
+26
Fort
+29
Ref
+23
Will
+24
Languages common, jotun
Senses darkvision, scent 60 ft. (imprecise)
Skills athletics +31, deception +27, nature +26, survival +26, intimidation +25, stealth +25
Other Speeds swim 30 ft.
Recall Knowledge DC 34 (society)

Attacks

Melee Fist +31 (reach 15 ft., unarmed), Damage 3d12+16 bludgeoning

Abilities

Deep Breathinteraction

A berberoka can hold their breath for 2 hours

Fear of Crabsinteraction

If a berberoka sees a crab or crab-like creature, the berberoka must attempt a DC 33 will save. They then become immune to the sight of that creature for 10 minutes.


Critical Success The berberoka is unaffected.

Success The berberoka becomes Frightened 2.

Failure The berberoka gains the Fleeing condition for 1 round and is Frightened 4.

Reactive Strike
Consume Lake

The berberoka drinks a prolific amount from an adjacent water source. If the water source is equal to or greater in volume than themself, the berberoka consumes up to 1,500 gallons of water per minute and becomes waterlogged. They can release water at the same rate. While waterlogged, the berberoka can use Spray Water, their size grows to Gargantuan, and their Speed is reduced to 15 feet.

Effect: Waterlogged

Greater Constrict

(2d12+12)[bludgeoning] damage, DC 33 fortitude


Spray Water◆◆

Requirements The berberoka is waterlogged.


Effect The berberoka sprays a blast of water in a 60-foot area. All creatures in the line take 6d8 bludgeoning damage (DC 35 reflex save). On a failed save, a creature is knocked Prone and pushed back 5 feet (10 feet on a critically failed save).

Grab

Berberokas are giant humanoids who live among forests and swamps, where they use their ability to swallow massive amounts of water to drain small ponds and lakes. Creatures who visit their favorite watering hole and find only an empty mud basin become prey for the berberoka, who hides in the brush and overwhelm their prey with a massive torrent of regurgitated water.

A berberoka's mottled backside-which resembles a bundle of local plants, small trees, and large rocks-grants them natural camouflage that allows them to hide in plain sight. Berberokas tend to disguise themselves as rock formations in the center of a dried-up waterbed while they lie in wait for passersby. In the tropical regions where berberokas are most common, locals know to give empty ponds a wide berth, regardless of the enticing fish flopping about. Hungry travelers, on the other hand, might see such bounty as a blessing from the gods, only to be swept up in the berberoka's deadly deluge.