Keen Sight. The griffon has advantage on Wisdom (Perception) checks that rely on sight.
Multiattack. The griffon makes two attacks: one with its beak and one with its claws.
Beak. Melee Weapon Attack: +7 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 8 (1d8 + 4) piercing damage.
Claws. Melee Weapon Attack: +7 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 11 (2d6 + 4) slashing damage.
Description
A griffon is a ferocious avian carnivore with the muscular body of a lion and the head, forelegs, and wings of an eagle.
The Griffon of Lyrandar is a majestic and powerful creature, born from a mix of ancient elven magic and a powerful curse. Its plumage is a radiant mix of gold and silver, with eyes that gleam with a keen intelligence and a deep understanding of the world. This griffon was once an elf, a sibling to a Leonin cursed by the same dark magic that transformed them. Despite its bestial form, the griffon retains a spark of its elven consciousness, evident in its strategic thinking in battle and its ability to communicate telepathically.
The griffon's body is sheathed in a unique armor, fashioned from materials that blend seamlessly with its natural form, providing protection without impeding its ability to soar through the skies. Its claws and beak are sharper and more robust than those of a regular griffon, honed for combat and infused with magical energy.
As the ancestral companion of a Leonin Paladin, the Griffon of Lyrandar shares a deep, mystical bond with its partner. This connection allows it to fight with unmatched ferocity and devotion, protecting its kin and allies with a combination of physical prowess and awakened elven magic. Over time, as the bond between the griffon and its Leonin sibling strengthens, the griffon's abilities evolve, revealing new layers of its magical heritage and drawing upon the latent powers of its cursed form.
The Griffon of Lyrandar is not just a pet or a mount; it is a steadfast ally, a guardian from a past life, and a tangible reminder of the Leonin's heritage and the powerful magic that courses through their veins.
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