To make the Redead feel more like the games though I removed the “24 hour immunity” on the stare, instead it’s only a 1 minute immunity (10 rounds) so that if combat lasts it can use the ability again. These actually turned out pretty easy to stat, the Monster Manual’s Mummy has a similar ability in its “Dreadful Stare”. The small skulltulas are pretty easily dispatched but the big ones are heavily armored and can take a beating. Rush party members as soon as combat starts. Drop some on the party wizard, sliding down by a thread onto their shoulder.
:strip_icc()/pic455062.jpg "warhammer 5e")
They have no web attacks as they are hunting spiders, but the chambers they inhabit would probably have plenty webs. Mostly these are heavy armored spiders without any sort of poison. All with D&D appropriate alternate names and lore! These are a good fit for creepy crypts and burial grounds, or maybe a journey into the Shadowfell. Skulltulas, Redead, the infamous Dead Hand, and Bongo Bongo. Here’s the complete set of four Zelda (chosen by poll) monsters from the Shadow Temple. The Legend of Zelda: Shadow Temple Monsters.
#Warhammer 5e manual#
Just if all their stats seem closer to another challenge rating then then maybe they deserve to be on that challenge rather than the first one you gave them? Consider it not a requirement for stats, but a series of examples of APPROXIMATELY where a monster should be.) D&D D&D 5e Dungeons and Dragons Monster Manual Dungeon Mastery
#Warhammer 5e free#
Wizards of the Coast didn’t seem to care to make monsters weak enough for level 1 parties to fight (after all they suggest right in the book you skip right to 3)Īnyways, feel free to use to your heart’s content when building your own monsters. I made this chart in mind with allowing you to build monsters for low level parties too. They don’t follow the numbers I found in the Monster Manual, mostly because I find those numbers too high for what should be such low challenge ratings. Note: The Challenge Ratings underneath 1 (so 0, 1/8, ¼, and ½) I changed. To find this pattern I took the monsters of all these challenge ratings and recorded their stats and found their averages, removing only monsters that seemed to have weirdly out of line statistics for their challenge rating (such as most spellcasters) then put together a table that fit those numbers. Could you imagine a party of level 1 characters trying to fight four enemies with 49 HP? One would be tricky enough.) Anything made by that guide will have way more HP than anything actually in the monster manual. A table for the average AC, HP, To Hit bonuses, and damage dealt by the different challenge ratings of monsters.īecause the one in the DM’s guide doesn’t work. So here’s something I threw together on wanting a series of guidelines to follow when I created new monsters. Warhammer Vermintide D&D D&D 5e Dungeons and Dragons Monster Manual Skaven Ratmen Clanrats Stormvermin Gutter Runner Packmaster Plague Monk Warpfire Thrower Ratling Gunner Poison Wind Globadier Rat Ogre Dungeon Mastery Monster Stats
Let me know how it goes when you throw a swarm of ratmen at your players, while the specialists attack them from the flanks. I tried to take their abilities as seen in that game and bring it into D&D.Īnyone is welcome to use any of these rats (or all of them for that matter). So needless to say while I did use the tabletop game as reference for writing lore and inspiration for some of their statistics, they’re mostly based on the Vermintide 2 skaven (such as why Warpfire Throwers and Ratling Gunners are singular Skaven rather than 2 rat teams, and why the Packmaster has that snatch and grab tactic).
I’ve been playing a fair amount of Vermintide 2, and decided it would be fun to take the Skaven (rat men) found in that game and make some playable D&D monster stat-blocks for them.
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