Amphibious. The dragon can breathe air and water.
Freedom of Movement. The dragon ignores difficult terrain, and magical effects can't reduce its speed or cause it to be restrained.
Multi-Attack. The Dragon makes three attacks, two with its claws and one with its bite.
Bite Attack. Melee Weapon Attack, +5 to hit, reach 5 ft., 1 target. Hit: 8 (1d10+3) piercing damage and 3 (1d6) Lightning damage.
Claw Attack. Melee Weapon Attack, +9 to hit, reach 5ft., 1 target. Hit: 11 (2d6+5) slashing damage.
Lightning Breath (Recharge 5-6). The dragon exhales lightning in a 60 ft. line that is 5 ft. wide. Each creature in that line must make a DC 16 DEX saving roll, taking 55 (10d10) lightning damage on a failed save, or half the damage on a succesful one.
Description
With an elongated body, a flattened tail and wing-like fins, the Sea Dragon has full adapted itself to a life underneath the ocean surface. Though it rarely flies anymore, Sea Dragons can propel themselves out of the ocean and fly for short distances.
They spend most of their lives deep undersea, collecting treasure from sunken wrecks and hoarding it in their lair. Their lairs are usually deep, twisting caverns that lead to an underwater cave. Though the cave itself is void of water, brine pools are scattered along its floors.
Adventurers who risk entering a Sea Dragon’s lair, will be surprised to find the floor covered in the Dragon’s riches. Take a care to not insult the dragon’s vestigial hind legs, as the prideful Sea Dragon has a short temper regarding its form.
It is only after they manage to anger the dragon, that adventurers realize that the silver, gold and platinum coated floor is a good conductor to the dragon’s lightning breath. If the Lightning breath doesn’t finish them off, a fall in one of the many Brine Pools has seen to the end of those foolish enough to mock the Sea Dragon.
If persuaded, Sea dragons have vast knowledge of anything within the ocean, as well as the Water Plane. Waterside cities are known to pay tribute to their local Sea Dragon in the hopes that the dragon will spare their ships and guide them safely to their destination.
Sea Dragons mate for life and will guard their eggs fiercely. The brine-pools and the cold seeps within provide enough heat to form an excellent hatching chamber for the eggs. Upon pipping, the eggs are removed from the Brine pools by the dragons, preventing the newly hatched wyrmlings’ sensitive scales from absorbing the produced toxins.
Once their scales have hardened, Sea Dragon wyrmlings are often found frolicking in and around the Brine pools, following their parents short distances out of their lair. Sea Dragons are known to stay in small families when mated, or roam around in a solitary lifestyle until they have found a territory to settle in.
Previous Versions
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