Gargantuan Beast, Neutral
Armor Class 25 natural armour
Hit Points 350 (25d20 + 110)
Speed 20 ft., swim 40 ft.
STR
30 (+10)
DEX
10 (+0)
CON
20 (+5)
INT
10 (+0)
WIS
12 (+1)
CHA
12 (+1)
Saving Throws CON +11, WIS +7
Damage Resistances Fire
Senses Darkvision 120 ft, Passive Perception 11
Languages Aquan
Challenge 18 (20,000 XP)
Proficiency Bonus +6
Traits

Great Rains. With the might of it's anger, the Abaia is able to use an action in order to change the weather to create a raging thunderstorm. 

Tidal Wave. With the strength of the Abaia is able to cause a Tsunami as an action with it's tail. 

Amphibious. The Abaia is able to breath in air and water. 

The Wrath of the Unknown Eel. The Abaia is able to use it's action to release a piercing roar and any beings that are within a 120 ft radius must make a Wisdom saving throw or be Frightened of the monster for 1 minutes.

Actions

Bite. Melee Weapon Attack: +16 to hit, reach 15 ft., one target. Hit: 29 (3d12 + 10) piercing damage. 

Tail. Melee Weapon Attack: +16 to hit, reach 30 ft., one target. Hit: 29 (3d12 + 10) bludgeoning damage. If the target is a creature, it muse succeed a DC 20 Strength saving throw or be pushed back up to 15 feet and knocked prone. 

Description

The Abaia is said to consider all creatures in the lake its children and protects them furiously against anyone who would harm or disturb them. It is said that those who are foolish enough to try to catch the fish from a lake containing the Abaia are immediately overwhelmed by a large wave caused by the thrashing of the Abaia’s powerful tail.

Another version of the legend states that if someone were to harm a creature living in the Abaia’s home, the Abaia would cause a great rain storm flooding the land and drowning those who had caused the harm.

One day a man discovered a lake in which were many fish, and at the bottom of the lake lived a magic eel, but the man knew it not. He caught many fish and returned the next day with the people of his village whom he had told of his discovery, and they also were very successful, while one woman even laid hold of the great eel, Abaia, who dwelt in the depths of the lake, though he escaped her. Now Abaia was angry that his fish had been caught and that he himself had been seized, so he caused a great rain to fall that night, and the waters of the lake also rose, and all the people were drowned except an old woman who had not eaten of the fish and who saved herself in a tree.

 

munchyeddie451

Comments

Posts Quoted:
Reply
Clear All Quotes