Clockwork Soldier

Level 6
Creature· clockworkUncommonMediumRemaster
AC
24
HP
80
Speed
25 ft.
Perception
+16
Fort
+16
Ref
+14
Will
+12
Resistances physical 5
Weaknesses electricity 5, orichalcum 5
Senses darkvision
Skills athletics +15
Recall Knowledge DC 24 (arcana)

Attacks

Melee Halberd +17 (magical, reach 10 ft., versatile-s), Damage 1d10+10 piercing
Melee Fist +16 (agile, unarmed), Damage 1d8+10 bludgeoning

Abilities

+2 vs. Disarminteraction
Wind-Upinteraction

24 hours, , standby


For a clockwork to act, it must be wound with a unique key by another creature. This takes 1 minute. Once wound, it remains operational for the listed amount of time, usually 24 hours, after which time it becomes unaware of its surroundings and can't act until it's wound again. Some clockworks' abilities require them to spend some of their remaining operational time. They can't spend more than they have and shut down immediately once they h

Reactive Strike
Activate Defenses

One of the soldier's external plates extends on a mechanical actuator to defend the soldier or an adjacent creature of the soldier's choice.

The creature gains a +2 circumstance bonus to AC until the start of the soldier's next turn, or until it is no longer adjacent to the soldier, whichever comes first. The soldier can have no more than one plate extended at a time.

Effect: Activate Defenses

Grab

These diligent machines guard their assigned posts tirelessly. A typical clockwork soldier stands 6 feet tall and consists of 500 pounds of metal and magic.


Intricate, complex machines, clockworks are built with care by highly skilled engineers. Though their creation involves some amount of magic, they're primarily mechanical, packed with precision-tuned gears and springs working in concert.

The sturdy mainspring within a clockwork must be wound to provide the energy needed to power the device. Some larger clockworks contain a series of springs for different limbs that each need to be wound. A clockwork's crafter creates a unique metal key while building the clockwork; winding the clockwork usually involves inserting the key into the machine's back and turning clockwise. Larger clockworks require greater strength to turn the key, and typically have larger keys to allow for more torque-some even accommodating a team of winders rather than an individual. Programming a clockwork requires both the key and the knowledge to set the program correctly, information usually reserved for the clockwork's creator or owner.