Slana

Level 20
Creature· chaoticRareGargantuanLegacy
AC
45
HP
380
Speed
60 ft.
Perception
+36
Fort
+35
Ref
+33
Will
+33
Immunities frightened
Resistances sonic 30
Languages common, fey
Senses low-light-vision, scent 120 ft. (imprecise)
Skills athletics +38, survival +37, acrobatics +35, nature +35, stealth +33
Other Speeds climb 30 ft., swim 30 ft.
Recall Knowledge DC 45 (society)

Attacks

Melee Jaws +38 (magical, reach 20 ft., sonic, unarmed), Damage 4d10+20 piercing plus 2d8 sonic
Melee Claw +38 (agile, magical, reach 20 ft., sonic, unarmed), Damage 4d6+20 piercing plus 2d8 sonic
Melee Thunderclap +35 (magical, sonic)

Abilities

Constant Spellsinteraction
Fast Healing 20
Great Roar◆◆

The slana emits a deafening roar. All creatures within a 100-foot area take 16d8 sonic damage (DC 44 reflex saving throw). On a failed save, a creature is also Deafened for 1 minute and Stunned 1 (or deafened permanently and Stunned 3 on a critical failure). The slana can't use Great Roar again for .

Pounce

The slana Strides and makes a Strike at the end of that movement. If the slana began this action Hidden, they remain hidden until after the ability's Strike.

Thunder Trap

A creature hit by the slana's thunderclap attack is Immobilized and held in place by reverberations of sound until it Escapes or Forces Open the bonds of thunder that constrain it (DC 44). The target is Deafened as long as it is immobilized by a thunder trap.

Improved Grab

The rolling thunder before the rain provides the massive, leonine humanoids known as slanas with a tremendous power. These solitary and nomadic creatures primarily dwell in the jungles and savannas of the Mwangi Expanse, but they can range into nearby areas in search of prey or when drawn by strange primal forces only slanas can recognize. Slanas view each other as rivals who test each other's prowess, so when drawn together by this strange calling they nearly always fight to the death. A slana's roar echoes like thunder across the countryside, and denizens of the Mwangi fear a slana's approach whenever an oncoming storm's thunder seems more ferocious than its rain.