Skip to main content

Wildgyre




Seven wheels of fire revolve within one another in an endlessly spinning globe of flame. Countless, lidless eyes cover each of the wildgyre's blazing drums. Each orb stares with an intensity which wilts even the strongest will. The inside of each disk is lined with scorched gold on which the seven gravest crimes in creation are etched, along with the punishment for each. These penalties all carry the same sentence; immolation.


When You Only Have a Torch... The wildgyre sees all but only sees one solution for everything; burn it down. These celestials are more temperamental than most other heavenly creatures. They are also more active on the mortal planes as they seek to burn away corruption wherever they might find it. It is not uncommon for even the good souls of a world to grow tired of a wildgyre's explosive tendencies. More than a few are mystical bound throughout the multiverse so they cannot continue to spread destruction, no matter how good intentioned that might be.


Wildgyre

Large celestial, lawful good

Armor Class 18 (natural armor)

Hit Points 178 (17d10 + 85)

Speed 0ft

Flight 40ft (hover)

Str 14 Dex 14 Con 21 Int 16 Wis 18 Cha 18

Saving Throws Con +10, Cha +9

Damage Resistances cold, radiant; bludgeoning, piercing, and slashing from nonmagical attacks

Damage Immunitiesfire

Condition Immunities charmed, exhaustion, frightened, prone

Senses darkvision 120 ft., passive Perception 14

Languages All, telepathy 60 ft.

Challenge 15 (13000 XP)

Endless Wheel of Eyes.

The wildgyre sees in all direction at once and gains Advantage on Wisdom (Perception) checks involving sight. The wildgyre is Immune to surprise unless it is blinded.

Eternal Flame.

Whenever a creature within 10ft of the wildgyre hits it with a melee attack the attacker takes 9 (2d8) fire damage.

Holy Flame.

Fire damage dealt by the wildgyre negates Resistance to fire damage. Creatures with Immunity to fire damage still take half damage from fire damage dealt by the wildgyre.

Illumination.

The wildgyre glows at the intensity of a bonfire.

Innate Spellcasting.

The wildgyre’s innate spellcasting ability is Wisdom (spell save DC 17, +9 to hit with spell attacks). it can innately cast the following spells, requiring no material components:

At Will: Firebolt, Flaming Sphere, Hellish Rebuke, Produce Flame

3/day each: Fireball

1/day each: Flamestrike

Magic Resistance.

The celestial has Advantage on saving throws against spells and other magical effects.

Actions

Slam.

Melee Weapon Attack: +7 to hit, reach 5 ft., one creature. Hit: 17 (5d6) fire damage.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Gears

Gears can't remember if he was a dwarven hero or a condemned criminal. Either way, he is more cogwork than flesh now and driven to mete out justice with his metal fists. He was first deployed during an intense goblin invasion of a dwarven stronghold. Initially he served as something between a shocktroop and a living weapon, but this cigar chopping 'cyborg' inspired the dwarven defenders fighting along side of him to the point that he became a mascot, then a leader. More times than one could count, he should have gone down under a barrage of attacks only to plow forward losing more flesh and blood later replaced with mithril and steel. Eventually, Gears lost every last dwarf he fought along side and just kept killing goblins whenever he could until the fortress housed him alone. Now he wanders the world, making things right the best he can one punch at a time. Gears Medium construct (dwarf), chaotic good Armor Class 12 (natural armor) ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Netting Mimic

This particular mimic species has a rather unique origin. As polyps the first batch was caught in a giant spider's web soon after being spawned. Rather than being devoured by the arachnid, they turned into sticky strands amid the webwork. Not long after that, a group of adventurers slew said spider and moved on. The mimics had something to subsist on and kept their disguise to keep more bugs. When the spider's eggs hatched, instead of eating the young, the mimics were amused by the creatures and they protected them until they were large enough until to ride off to better climes. Eventually, these mimics took the shape of netting of all sorts: ship rigging, cargo nets, and so on as they were less conspicuous than spider webs. They still remain friends with things eight-legged. Netting Mimic Medium Monstrosity (shapechanger), neutral Armor Class 13 (natural armor) 52 (8d8 + 16) Speed 15 ft Climb ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Coffer Mimic

Most adventurers have either encountered or heard a story of an encounter with a mimic disguised as a chest. This is so common that everyone assumes a chest might just be a mimic. Hopefully, they never run across this monstrosity. Bred and trained by The Moneylender to protect his ill-gotten fortune, these mimics take the form of high-quality chests and possess greedy souls. They horde treasure and protect it fiercely. The more booty the mimic holds, the tougher it becomes - even more so when it robs the dead. If they get too aggressive, the Moneylender sells them off to other villains to populate their castles and dungeons. Coffer Mimic Medium monstrosity (shapechanger), neutral Armor Class 12(natural armor) Hit Points 52 (7d8 + 21) Speed 15 ft Str 17 Dex 12 Con 16 Int 5 Wis 11 Cha 14 Skills Deception +4, Stealth +5 Damage Resistances poison Damage Immunities acid Condition Immunities p...
Post a Comment
Read more