Vorvorak

Level 10

Creature· beastHugeRemaster

200

Speed

40 ft.

Perception

+19

Fort

+22

Ref

+18

Will

+16

beast

Immunities poison

Weaknesses cold 10

Languages common

Senses darkvision, low-light-vision

Skills athletics +22, intimidation +19, stealth +15

Other Speeds climb 30 ft., swim 30 ft.

Recall Knowledge DC 27 (nature)

Attacks

Melee Jaws +23 (reach 10 ft.), Damage 2d4+13 piercing

Melee Claw +21 (reach 15 ft.), Damage 2d6+13 bludgeoning

Melee Spit +17, Damage 2d12+6 acid

Abilities

+2 Status vs. Fear Effects

Sweeping Tail↺

Trigger A creature within reach of the vorvorak's tail uses a move action or leaves a square during a move action it's using

Effect The vorvorak attempts a tail Strike against the triggering creature. If the attack is a critical hit, the vorvorak disrupts the action.

Canal Walker

A vorvorak ignores difficult terrain caused by swamp terrain features.

Vorvorak Bile

Saving Throw DC 28 fortitude

Maximum Duration 6 rounds

Stage 1 2d8 poison and Sickened 1 (2 rounds)

Stage 2 3d8 poison and Sickened 2 (2 rounds)

Stage 3 4d8 poison and Sickened 3 (2 rounds)

Those trespassing on abandoned canals might come face-to-face with a vorvorak, a large creature that resembles a dragon or crocodile. These territorial beasts keep hoards that they disguise with magical illusions, using their natural talent for spellcasting. Often mistaken for dragons, vorvoraks are commonly referred to as canal dragons or mud dragons. However, they aren't truly related to dragons but rather evolved from local crocodiles and exposure to innate magic in the region of Taldor.

Vorvoraks are solitary creatures, preferring to hunt in the early morning or early evening. In general, vorvoraks make their lairs in areas with some submersion. Such places let them hide their hordes and use their brown, mossy bodies as a natural form of stealth. Due to their evolution and magical contamination, vorvoraks have limited innate magical abilities, allowing them to control the water around them and infuse it with their own poisonous bile.

All vorvoraks share a common trait: hoarding treasure. Many fill their lairs with coins, gems, and anything shiny they take from their victims, with some older hoards containing relics of the surrounding imperial nations. The condition of the items is of no importance to the vorvoraks; a hoard is just as likely to contain junk as items of true value.

A fully grown vorvorak is around 24 feet long and weighs approximately 3,000 pounds, with muddy brown scales, a serpentine neck, and hard fins on their back that resemble wings.