Immovable. Any time Zhalk is subjected to a spell or ability that moves him he can chose to not be moved instead.
Unstoppable
Zhalks movement speed cant be reduced by spells or abilities. He also ignores difficult terrain.
Gruesome strike
If a creature is prone he deals an additional 1d12 slashing damage with his attacks against it.
Multiattack. Zhalk makes two Giant Greatsword attacks.
Giant Greatsword. Melee Weapon Attack: +11 to hit, reach 10 ft., Every creature within 5 ft of his attack. Hit: 18 (2d12 + 6)[Slashing damage. And the creature must succeed on a DC 20 strength saving throw or get knocked prone.
Zhalk can take 2 legendary actions, choosing from the options below. Only one legendary action can be used at a time and only at the end of another creature's turn. Zhalk regains spent legendary actions at the start of his turn.
Charge. Zhalk moves 35 feet in one direction. Any creature withing 5 feet during this move must succeed on a DC 20 strength savings throw or take 3d8 bludgeoning damage and be pushed in front of him for the entirety of this move. If the creature fails by 5 or more, it ends the move prone.
Swat away. Zhalk makes a Giant Greatsword attack. If the attack hits, the target must succeed on a DC 20 Strength saving throw or be pushed 15 feet in a straight line away from Zhalk. If the saving throw fails by 5 or more, the target falls prone.
Description
Born into the chaos of a brutal war camp, he knew nothing but violence. From the moment he could stand, he was forged into a weapon by cruel masters who saw him as nothing more than a tool of destruction.
But in a quiet town along the army's march, he found something that broke through the darkness: love. A woman with a kind heart saw the man beneath the soldier, and for her, he risked everything. He deserted the army, fleeing with her into obscurity. For a decade, they built a life together, raising their son Raul.
The past, however, does not forgive. His former masters hunted him down, and when they found him, they exacted a terrible price. His wife and child were slaughtered before his eyes, and he was left to wallow in grief.
In his despair, he heard the voice. It promised him the impossible: his son's return, a life for a life it whispered. Blinded by desperation, he agreed. But the deal was a lie. Instead of him dying, he was cursed to kill a man every day for eternity, otherwise his son would die. With each life he took, the voice whispered, “For Raul.”
At first, he resisted, each death a torment. But as the years passed, the killings became easier, the whispers more seductive. Now, the man who once fled war has become its willing servant, an agent of death who kills not out of necessity, but for the fleeting pleasure it brings.
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