Superior Critical. Boromirs attacks score a critical hit on a 18-20.
Action Surge. On Boromir's turn, he can take one additional action. Once he use's this feature, he must finish a short or long rest before he can use it again.
Indomitable. Boromir cannot be frightened.
Captain of Gondor. Boromir has advantage on persuasion, intimidation, and insight checks made on Gondorian Soldiers of Officers.
Multiattack. Boromir makes two longsword attacks. If he has a shortsword drawn, he can also make a shortsword attack.
Longsword. Melee Weapon Attack: +7 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 8 (1d8 + 4) slashing damage, or 9 (1d10 + 4) slashing damage if used with two hands.
Shortsword. Melee Weapon Attack: +7 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 7 (1d6 + 4) piercing damage.
Horn of gondor (3/Day). Boromir blows his horn calling for aid. All creatures within a 90ft radius hear the horn blast and any ally's who hear it gains advantage on all melee attacks until the start of Boromir's next turn and each creature can dash as a bonus action, but only if they use this movement to move closer to Boromir until the start of Boromir's next turn.
Protection. When a creature Boromir can see attacks a target other than him that is within 5 feet of him, he can use is reaction to impose disadvantage on the attack roll. he must be wielding a shield.
Description
Boromir was a valiant warrior known in Gondor for his greatness, having already achieved great merit in Gondor prior to the Council of Elrond. He is the eldest son of Denethor II, who was Steward of Gondor during the War of the Ring, and his wife Finduilas. Even the people of Rohan admired him, particularly Éomer. He was the older brother of Faramir.
Boromir was above all else exceedingly valiant and steadfast, and was held in great esteem by the fighting men of many nations. He was noted as being somewhat dissimilar in manner and thought from both his father, Denethor, and his brother Faramir, but he loved them both greatly. He was selfless and bold, but he took little interest in the books and scrolls that his brother so often read, having little interest in lore. It was said of him by Éomer that he had a great deal in common with the people of Rohan. However, his desire to protect his people, and his inability to do so, left him vulnerable to the predations of the One Ring. This eventually caused him to attempt to take it from Frodo, though he deeply regretted this almost immediately after it occurred. At one point, when envisioning he would have hoped to achieve if he took the One Ring and overthrew Sauron, his world after Sauron's defeat was one of peace and security, where he used the Ring to rule with wisdom and generosity.
Boromir was born in the year TA 2978. He was the eldest child of Denethor II (the penultimate Ruling Steward of Gondor) and his wife Finduilas, and would have taken over as Steward after Denethor's death, had he lived. When Boromir was only ten years old, his mother died. Consequently, his father became a grim person and visibly preferred Boromir over his brother, Faramir. Despite this fact, Boromir looked after his younger brother and they became very close. Boromir devoted himself to leading his people and fought in the battle for the eastern part of Osgiliath. He, his brother, and two others were the only survivors of the unit that held the bridge until its destruction; they had to swim the river Anduin to reach safety.
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