Zasir

Level 8
Creature· animalUniqueHugeRemaster
AC
25
HP
175
Speed
25 ft.
Perception
+17
Fort
+20
Ref
+17
Will
+15
Resistances fire 4
Senses darkvision, low-light-vision, scent 60 ft. (imprecise)
Skills athletics +21, acrobatics +15, stealth +15, survival +15
Other Speeds climb 25 ft.
Recall Knowledge DC 34 (nature)

Attacks

Melee Jaws +19 (reach 10 ft., unarmed), Damage 2d10+7 piercing
Melee Tail +19 (agile, reach 15 ft.), Damage 2d8+7 bludgeoning

Abilities

Tighten Coils

Trigger A creature Grabbed or Restrained by the giant anaconda attempts to Escape.


Effect The DC of the Escape check is increased by 2.

Greater Constrict

(1d10+7)[bludgeoning], DC 26 fortitude


Slither

The giant anaconda Strides, Climbs, or Swims up to half its Speed, pulling any creatures it has Grabbed with it.

Swallow Whole

Large, (1d10+7)[bludgeoning], Rupture 21


Wrap in Coils

Requirements A Large or smaller creature is Grabbed or Restrained in the giant anaconda's jaws.


Effect The giant anaconda moves the creature into its coils, freeing its jaws to make attacks, then uses Greater Constrict against the creature. The giant anaconda's coils can hold as many creatures as will fit in its space.

Grab
Push 10 feet

The monstrous giant anaconda is a constrictor snake capable of swallowing whole creatures as big as horses—to say nothing of their riders. Although novice bushwhackers watch out for snakes that might drop on them from the jungle canopy above, giant anacondas are most commonly encountered in ponds and rivers, where they feed on prey including manatees and capybaras. This hunting tactic allows anacondas to drown their prey while constricting it, reducing the chance of injuries while hunting. Despite lurid and sensational stories spread by adventurers, these snakes rarely attack humanoids.


Snakes come in an array of forms, from jungle-dwelling constrictors that wrap around their prey to venomous vipers with deadly bites. Regardless, all snakes consume their prey whole by unhinging their jaws and using powerful muscles to move the food down their throats and into their stomachs.