| Mod | Save | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| STR | 20 | +5 | +5 |
| DEX | 16 | +3 | +3 |
| CON | 20 | +5 | +5 |
| Mod | Save | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| INT | 7 | −2 | −2 |
| WIS | 18 | +4 | +9 |
| CHA | 10 | +0 | +5 |
Legendary Resistance (3/Day). If Beza fails a saving throw, it can choose to succeed instead.
Overgrowth Aura. The ground in a 20-foot Emanation originating from Beza is Difficult Terrain.
Multiattack. Beza makes two Ram attacks. It can replace one attack with a use of Spellcasting.
Ram. Melee Attack Roll: +10, reach 10 ft. Hit: 14 (2d8 + 5) Bludgeoning damage. If Beza moved 20+ feet straight toward it immediately before the hit, the target takes an extra 5 (2d4) Bludgeoning damage and has the Prone condition.
Spellcasting. Beza casts one of the following spells, requiring no Material components, using Wisdom as the spellcasting ability (spell save DC 17):
At Will: Charm Monster, Druidcraft, Goodberry, Plant Growth, Purify Food and Drink
Beza can take up to three Reactions per round but only one per turn.
Joyful Presence. Trigger: Another creature Beza can see ends its turn. Response: Beza casts Charm Monster, using the same spellcasting ability as Spellcasting.
Ram Retaliation. Trigger: Beza takes damage. Response: Beza moves up to half its Speed and makes one Ram attack.
Description
Beza is an enormous Calamity Beast, an elemental elk with a petal- and leaf-covered body. With antlers made of birch trees, and flowers and fruit growing on its body, Beza is not only the herald of spring, it is the literal manifestation of it. Wherever Beza goes, spring blooms immediately in its wake.
Season of Spring
Beza brings the season of Spring. This season is characterized by a resurgence of growth and new life. It is one of the annual seasons; When Beza arrives, it drives off the Blizzard Elk of Winter, allowing plants to flourish. New life for plants also means renewed life for many hibernating insects, and these insects help pollinate many flowers; much to the chagrin of those with allergies. Many animalfolk plant their crops in Spring, hoping to reap them come the season of Harvest.
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