Gashadokuro

Level 13
Creature· evilUncommonHugeLegacy
AC
33
HP
230
Speed
25 ft.
Perception
+24
Fort
+26
Ref
+21
Will
+24
Immunities bleed, death-effects, disease, paralyzed, poison, unconscious
Resistances cold 10, electricity 10, fire 10, piercing 10, slashing 10
Languages common
Senses darkvision
Skills athletics +27, intimidation +24
Recall Knowledge DC 33 (religion)

Attacks

Melee Jaws +27 (reach 10 ft., unarmed), Damage 3d12+14 piercing
Melee Claw +27 (agile, reach 15 ft., unarmed), Damage 3d8+14 slashing

Abilities

Starvation Aura

60 feet. Any creature that ends its turn in the aura feels the intense pain of starvation and must attempt a DC 30 fortitude save. On a failure, the creature becomes Fatigued and takes 6d6 untyped damage. Damage and fatigue a creature takes from this aura can't be healed until the affected creature has eaten a full meal.

Void Healing
Breath Weapon◆◆

The gashadokuro breathes a spray of bone shards in a 30-foot area. Each creature in the area takes 8d12 piercing damage (DC 34 reflex).

It can't use Breath Weapon again for .

Corpse Consumption

If the gashadokuro kills a creature with Swallow Whole, it immediately regains Hit Points equal to the swallowed creature's level. As long as the gashadokuro still exists, creatures consumed in this way can't be resurrected except by Wish or a similarly powerful effect.

Swallow Whole

Large, (3d6+8)[bludgeoning], Rupture 24


Grab

The dreaded gashadokuro is an undead haunter of the night, spawning as a giant skeleton that rises from the earth in the aftermath of a mass starvation event. These enormous creatures then seek to inflict their unending hunger on the living.

A gashadokuro that comes about due to a poor growing season is more prone to stalk remote village farmlands at night, while a gashadokuro that arose from the victims of a government-instigated food shortage has few compunctions about stomping straight into bustling cities in broad daylight. These latter gashadokuro even seem to target aristocrats and government authorities-whether or not they were the same politicians whose negligence resulted in the famine in the first place-leading many to believe that the gashadokuro seeks to slake its thirst for revenge even more than it seeks to sate its unending hunger.