Tree Singer

Level 13
Creature· humanMediumRemaster
AC
32
HP
220
Speed
25 ft.
Perception
+22
Fort
+23
Ref
+21
Will
+25
Languages common, wildsong
Skills performance +27, nature +26, diplomacy +25, athletics +23, intimidation +23, survival +22
Recall Knowledge DC 31 (society)

Attacks

Melee Longspear +24 (magical, reach 10 ft.), Damage 2d8+10 piercing plus 2d10 sonic
Melee Fist +23 (agile, nonlethal, unarmed), Damage 1d4+10 bludgeoning plus 2d10 sonic
Melee Composite Longbow +23 (deadly-d10, magical, propulsive, reload 0 ft., volley 30 ft.), Damage 2d8+8 piercing plus 1d10 sonic

Abilities

Plant Empathyinteraction

The tree singer can ask questions of, receive answers from, and use the Diplomacy skill with plants and fungus.

Bloodthirsty Plants

Trigger An enemy in the tree singer's Verdant Aria aura (see below) attacks one of the tree singer's allies


Effect Vines and branches to lash out at the attacker, dealing 3d6 piercing damage.

Verdant Aria

The tree singer raises their voice in a haunting melody, creating an aura in a 30-foot emanation. Plants in the aura seem to come to life, swaying and rustling in response to the music. The tree singer's allies in the aura gain a +2 status bonus to AC and saving throws as the foliage around them shields and defends them from harm.

The aura lasts until the end of the tree singer's next turn but can be Sustained. It can be Sustained even if the tree singer is polymorphed. The effect ends early i

Singers can speak the words of creation in song, a forgotten art from the First World. Their melodies turn grass into blades and make trees stir. Through their music, plants rise to defend and seek vengeance for nature. Taught by woodland spirits or fey agents of the First World, they master the magic of primal song.


A primalist is a wielder of primal energies and magic, sometimes taught by forces of primal power, including powerful elementals or fey of the First World. Primalists protect the natural world, offering strong medicine to those in need while facing suspicion from those who don't understand their ways.

A great many primalists belong to druidic circles, and even those who aren't members tend to be familiar with the most prominent ones in their homeland.