Sea Serpent

Level 12
Creature· animalGargantuanRemaster
AC
35
HP
210
Speed
20 ft.
Perception
+22
Fort
+25
Ref
+21
Will
+21
Senses darkvision
Skills stealth +28, athletics +26, acrobatics +18
Other Speeds swim 60 ft.
Recall Knowledge DC 30 (nature)

Attacks

Melee Jaws +27 (reach 20 ft., unarmed), Damage 3d10+14 piercing
Melee Tail +27 (agile, reach 30 ft.), Damage 2d10+14 bludgeoning
Melee Water Spout +25 (brutal, water), Damage 2d6+12 bludgeoning

Abilities

Undetectableinteraction

A sea serpent automatically tries to counteract any detection, revelation, or scrying divination attempted against it, using its stealth modifier for its counteract modifier.

Capsize

The sea serpent attempts to capsize an aquatic vessel of its size or smaller that it's adjacent to. It must succeed at an DC 35 athletics check with a DC of 35 (reduced by 5 for each size smaller than the sea serpent) or the pilot's Sailing Lore DC, whichever is higher.

Constrict

(1d10+14)[bludgeoning], DC 32 fortitude


Sea Serpent Algae

The water in the ballast organs around the sea serpent's neck is full of psychotropic algae.

Saving Throw DC 34 fortitude


Maximum Duration 6 rounds

Stage 1 Confused and, if flying, spends its first action each turn to descend 20 feet (1 round)

Stage 2 confused and, if flying, descends until reaching the ground or water below (1 round)

Spine Rake◆◆

The sea serpent extends the spines along its back and Swims or Strides. Each creature the serpent is adjacent to at any point during its movement takes (4d6+8)[slashing] damage (DC 32 reflex save).

Swallow Whole

Huge, (2d10+6)[bludgeoning], Rupture 20


Grab

These fabled beasts resemble massive snakes with long rows of finned spines down their back. Temperamental and territorial, sea serpents can capsize a boat with ease, and most won't hesitate to do so when hungry or threatened. Stories abound of aggrieved captains who spend their entire lives hunting down the elusive monster that sunk their ships and took their livelihoods. These hunts rely on rumors and glimpses of the beasts, as few survive the catastrophes wrought by sea serpents.

While many fishermen's tales paint sea serpents as divinely appointed guardians of the ocean or as evil and demonic agents, the truth is that most sea serpents are simply very large beasts with a knack for avoiding magical detection.