Veranallia

Level 20
Creature· azataMediumRemaster
AC
45
HP
475
Speed
40 ft.
Perception
+38
Fort
+36
Ref
+34
Will
+38
Resistances fire 20, cold 20
Weaknesses cold-iron 20, unholy 20
Languages diabolic, draconic, empyrean
Senses darkvision, tremorsense 120 ft. (imprecise)
Skills diplomacy +38, survival +38, deception +36, intimidation +36, medicine +36, athletics +34, nature +34
Other Speeds fly 40 ft.
Recall Knowledge DC 40 (religion)

Attacks

Melee Sickle +36 (agile, finesse, holy, magical, trip), Damage 3d4+12 slashing plus 4d6 cold plus 1d6 spirit
Melee Vine +36 (holy, magical, reach 20 ft.), Damage 4d12+16 bludgeoning plus 1d6 spirit

Abilities

Tremorsense 120 feetinteraction
Constant Spellsinteraction
Alter Weather◆◆◆

Frequency three times per day


Effect The veranallia dramatically alters weather patterns in the surrounding area, producing any of the results of a successful 9th-rank Control Weather ritual.

Rebirth

Frequency once per day


Effect The veranallia spends a minute to encase a creature that has been dead for no more than a year in a cocoon. After 24 hours, the creature is restored to life, and the cocoon explodes in a shower of colorful blossoms. If the veranallia's chooses, Rebirth can change the creature's ancestry or heritage, typically into an nephilim.

Improved Grab

Veranallias represent the freedom of life to grow, change, and adapt. They rarely interact directly with non-azatas, as most other beings find their nature hard to comprehend, but those who secure their aid find them powerful allies. The lower half of a veranallia's body is made of vegetation that constantly repeats a dizzying cycle of sprouting, blooming, thriving, and wilting. The upper half of their body appears as that of a humanoid of any gender-it is rare for a veranallia to remain consistent in their gender for more than a few seasons at a time.

Veranallias transform the landscape in their wake, bringing creation and destruction alike. The world around them overflows with an abundance of vegetation, with plenty of food for nearby animals, and when they bring destruction, they do so without cruelty, as it is sometimes necessary to make room for new life. They trigger forest fires in woodlands before dry brush piles up to dangerous levels, and bring bitter winters to areas plagued with parasites that thrive in hot weather.