Speed. The Jade Emperor doesn’t provoke opportunity attacks when it flies out of an enemy’s reach.
Jade Sword. Melee Weapon Attack: Roll 1d20 to see if attack is successful. Reaches 5 ft.
Roll 1d20 + 4 for damage.
Jade Blast (3/Day). The Jade Emperor charges up his sword for one turn. During that turn the sword glows a brighter green and starts to feel ever so slightly warmer.
Roll 1d4 for bonus damage on done with Jade Sword attacks on this turn.
On the next Jade Emperor's turn, the Jade Emperor can point the sword and in any direction the sword is currently pointing, the sword fires a Jade Blast similar to a fireball and explodes in a 13 ft radius.
Roll 3d6 for damage.
Shape Elements (5/Day). The Jade Emperor can shape any element he wishes and as big as he wants. Takes one full turn to cast, and can not be two elements at a time.
Summon Army with Ruyi Scepter (1/Day). The Jade Emperor can summon a weak three-man army which can only use the Jade Sword attack and has a third of the health of the weakest humanoid he is in combat with.
Shape Weather (5/Day). The Jade Emperor can shape or summon any weather he wishes. This can be lightning, a blizzard, etc.
Shape Time (1/Week). The Jade Emperor can shape time and do anything he wishes with it. For example, sending an enemy back five seconds during a battle.
Description
The Jade Emperor, also known as Yu Huang (玉皇), is one of the most important deities in Chinese mythology and Taoism. He is regarded as the ruler of heaven and all realms of existence, including the mortal world and the underworld. The Jade Emperor is often seen as the supreme god overseeing other gods, spirits, and immortals.
In myth, Yu Huang was originally a mortal who, after countless virtuous acts and spiritual cultivation, ascended to divinity. His role involves maintaining cosmic order, balancing yin and yang, and administering justice. He is often depicted as a benevolent and wise figure who governs the heavens with fairness, though he can be strict and authoritative when necessary.
The Jade Emperor is celebrated during the Chinese New Year, particularly on the 9th day of the first lunar month, which is considered his birthday.
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