Bone Harvester. Any non-legendary undead creature (certainly those with exposed bones), take double damage from this creature's attacks. Nonmagical armour made of bone that the Tooth Fairy attacks takes a permanent and cumulative -1 penalty to AC. If its penalty drops to -3, the armour is destroyed.
Enamel Eater. These creatures eat bones but have a particular fondness for teeth. Any creature currently under the effects of the Frightened condition are considered easy targets for Tooth fairies, as their wide open, screaming mouths are a huge vulnerability. Tooth fairies have advantage on attacks against frightened creatures.
Tooth Toll. If a creature willingly serves a Tooth Fairy with a tooth, the tooth fairy will attempt to purchase the tooth by magically conjuring a single gold coin. If this transaction is accepted, the Tooth Fairy will disengage and fly away with its prize. Tooth fairies can perform this ability once per day, recharging at dawn.
Bite. Melee Weapon Attack: +5 to hit, reach 5 ft., one creature. Hit: 5 (1d4 + 3) piercing damage, and the Tooth Fairy attaches to the target. While attached, the Tooth Fairy doesn't attack. Instead, at the start of each of the Tooth Fairy's turns, the target loses 5 (1d4 + 3) hit points due to blood loss.
The Tooth Fairy can detach itself by spending 5 feet of its movement. A creature, including the target, can use its action to detach the Tooth Fairy.
Tooth Pull. While a Tooth Fairy is attached to a target, it can force its target to make a DC 10 CON saving throw, as it attempts to remove a tooth from its victim's mouth. On a failed save, the Fairy removes a tooth from their mouth, dealing 1D10 piercing damage. The tooth fairy must then detach itself and fly to safety. A tooth extracted in this way can be eaten by the tooth fairy as a main action, causing it to gain 1D6 HP.
Description
Tooth Fairies are terrible, diminutive, locust-like Fey who have a near-endless hunger for enamel and calcium. Their tiny stature and round faces are often cause for them to be underestimated but, when travelling in swarms, or when serving a Fey master, they can be incredibly deadly.
Tooth eaters. It is well known that a Tooth Fairy can be placated by providing them with a child’s tooth, left under a pillow at night. Tooth Fairies will magically conjure a gold coin in payment of their offering, as a sign of your safe passage. But if a band of hungry tooth fairies are lurking in the alleyways of your town, or in the bushes near your encampment, and none of your party have the forethought to carry a bag of loose teeth, then you may be met with an untimely end.
Tooth fairies have many rows of serrated teeth, which are strong enough to remain intact while crunching through bone. They use these to burrow through the faces of their victims, devouring every bone in their bodies, starting with their teeth. They will often make their nests in the hollowed-out, fleshy bags of corpses that they leave behind; secreting a beehive-like mesh to hang their nest-husks from tress, and support the corpses from the inside, to better disguise them as living humanoids. These statue-like hive-corpses are often used to lure new victims towards the swarm if someone were to get lost alone at night.
Bone Fairy. While Tooth Fairies are dangerous enough by themselves, they are never more efficient killers than when they are in the service of a Bone Fairy. Bone Fairies, or Tooth Fairy Matriarchs are believed by some, to be Bone Devils who become lost for centuries in the Feywilds, and are transformed by its power. Tooth Fairies can understand Sylvan and are keen to follow the orders of a leader but lack the intelligence to have a complex hierarchical social structure, more often than not, behaving more like insects than pixies or other more humanoid Fey. When a Fey creature of significant authority or power is able to command these creatures to their bidding, Tooth Fairies gravitate toward them, protecting and serving this matriarch, while gaining easy access to the gaping mouths of their screaming victims that Fey with a fear-inducing aura provide in exchange.
Arcane Forge. This creature and many like it were created as a part of the Arcane Forge youtube channel. If you'd like to see how this creature was created, watch the art unfold, and learn about more D&D lore, please make sure to check out the Arcane Forge on Youtube. Thank you.
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Posted Feb 14, 2022With a 1d6 healing ability shouldn’t it’s hit point pool be higher to allow for it to be able to heal for that amount. If it just straight up gains an additional increase, the ability needs to be reworded to reflect this