Ancient Magic Dragon

With their unrivaled magic ability, and extreme intelligence, ancient magic dragons consider their self the pinnacle of dragon kind, second only to Bahamut and Tiamat.

Evil origin

When Tiamat, The queen of chromatic dragons was attacked by Bahamut, the king of metallic dragons, she accidentally spit some of her magic into a stone statue in an attempted to ward Bahamut off. The result was the first Ancient Magic Dagon, which have no age but ancient. Bahamut realized that the creation could be evil, so he captured it. This was a wise choice, for the first magic dragon was not only bitter and evil, but also tremendously powerful. Bahamut kept the Ancient Magic Dragon, and eventually, after centuries in capture, Bahamut let it out. It was so astonished that it promised to serve Bahamut forever. Bahamut then created nine more Ancient Magic Dragons and set them free as well as empowering them so they grew stronger.

 Evil appearance                                                                                                                           

Ancient magic dragons looks nearly exactly like Tiamat, except it has a golden body. Ancient magic dragons are now foes of the chromatic dragons, and allies of the metallic dragons. With their shapeshifting ability, they help in unseen ways, but rarely show their true form. It is impossible to get a naturally created half- magic dragon. Magic dragons are naturally grim, but they have a noble heart. They collect magical artifacts and gems for their treasure collection.

Creatures of power

Despite being good-willed towards allies, when magic dragons are faced with evil creatures, they become forces of utter destruction, and nothing on the material plane can stand in their way.

A Magic Dragon’s Lair

Magic Dragons make their homes in out-of-the-way places, where they can do as they please without arousing suspicion or fear. Most dwell near idyllic lakes and rivers, mist-shrouded islands, cave complexes hidden behind sparkling waterfalls, or ancient ruins.

Lair Actions

On initiative count 20 (losing initiative ties), the dragon takes a lair action to cause one of the following effects; the dragon can’t use the same effect two rounds in a row:

• The dragon glimpses the future, so it has advantage on attack rolls, ability checks, and saving throws until initiative count 20 on the next round.
• One creature the dragon can see within 120 feet of it must succeed on a DC 15 Charisma saving throw or be banished to a dream plane, a different plane of existence the dragon has imagined into being. To escape, the creature must use its action to make a Charisma check contested by the dragon’s. If the creature wins, it escapes the dream plane. Otherwise, the effect ends on initiative count 20 on the next round. When the effect ends, the creature reappears in the space it left or in the nearest unoccupied space if that one is occupied.
• The dragon chooses a point on the ground that it can see within 120 feet of it. Stone spikes sprout from the ground in a 20-foot radius centered on that point. The effect is otherwise identical to the spike growth spell and lasts until the dragon uses this lair action again or until the dragon dies.
• The dragon chooses a 10-foot-square area on the ground that it can see within 120 feet of it. The ground in that area turns into 3-foot-deep mud. Each creature on the ground in that area when the mud appears must succeed on a DC 15 Dexterity saving throw or sink into the mud and become restrained. A creature can take an action to attempt a DC 15 Strength check, freeing itself or another creature within its reach and ending the restrained condition on a success. Moving 1 foot in the mud costs 2 feet of movement. On initiative count 20 on the next round, the mud hardens, and the Strength DC to work free increases to 20.
• A thunderclap originates at a point the dragon can see within 120 feet of it. Each creature within a 20-foot radius centered on that point must make a DC 15 Constitution saving throw or take 17(2d6+10); thunder damage and be deafened until the end of its next turn.
• A tremor shakes the lair in a 60-foot radius around the dragon. Each creature other than the dragon on the ground in that area must succeed on a DC 15 Dexterity saving throw or be knocked prone.

Regional Effects

The region containing a magic dragon’s lair is warped by the dragon’s magic, which creates one or more of the following effects:

• Whenever a creature that can understand a language sleeps or enters a state of trance or reverie within 6 miles of the dragon’s lair, the dragon can establish telepathic contact with that creature and converse with it in its dreams. The creature remembers its conversation with the dragon upon waking.
• Banks of beautiful, opalescent mist manifest within 6 miles of the dragon’s lair. The mist doesn’t obscure anything. It assumes haunting forms when evil creatures are near the dragon or other non-evil creatures in the mist, warning such creatures of the danger.
• Gems and pearls within 1 mile of the dragon’s lair sparkle and gleam, shedding dim light in a 5-foot radius.
• Whenever a creature with an Intelligence of 3 or higher comes within 30 feet of a water source within 1 mile of the dragon’s lair, the dragon becomes aware of the creature’s presence and location.
• Thickets form labyrinthine passages within 1 mile of the dragon’s lair. The thickets act as 10-foot-high, 10-foot-thick walls that block line of sight. Creatures can move through the thickets, with every 1 foot a creature moves costing it 4 feet of movement. A creature in the thickets must make a DC 15 Dexterity saving throw once each round it’s in contact with the thickets or take 3(1d6) piercing damage from thorns. Each 10-foot-cube of thickets has AC 5, 30 hit points, resistance to bludgeoning and piercing damage, vulnerability to fire damage, and immunity to psychic and thunder damage.

If the dragon dies, these effects end immediately.