Dragon Frog
Obojima: Tales from the Tall Grass p. 282 (Third Party)
- Size
- Medium
- Type
- dragon
- Alignment
- neutral
- AC
- 15 (natural armor)
- Hit Points
- 32 (5d8+10)
- Speed
- walk 45 ft.
- Saving Throws
- Dex +4, Con +4
- Skills
- Athletics +6
- Senses
- Darkvision 60 ft.
- Passive Perception
- 14
- Languages
- Understands Common and Naku Naku but can't speak
- Challenge
- 1
- Lineage
- Frog
Traits
Proficiency Bonus
+2
Magic Removal
When a creature or object becomes enclosed within the Dragon Frog's mouth, any spell of 3rd level or lower on the target ends.
Standing Leap
The Dragon Frog's long jump is up to 30 feet and its high jump is up to 15 feet, with or without a running start.
Actions
Chomp
Melee Weapon Attack: +4 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 7 (1d10 + 2) piercing damage.
Pulling Tongue
The Dragon Frog lashes out its tongue at a Medium or smaller creature or object it can see within 25 feet of it. If the target is a creature, it is pulled to an unoccupied space within 5 feet of the Dragon Frog, unless it succeeds on a DC 12 Strength saving throw. If the target is an object, it falls to the ground at the Dragon Frog's feet; if the object is being worn or carried by a creature, the creature must succeed on a contested Strength check or have the object pulled away from it.
Legendary Actions
Quick Attack
Immediately after the Dragon Frog pulls a creature with its Pulling Tongue, it makes a Chomp attack against it.
Other data
description
Dragon Frogs are formidable monsters that once roamed the island as towering behemoths whose steps left villages in shambles—in today's age, they are the domesticated workhorse of the Nakudama people. For centuries the dragon frog has been shaped by Nakudama culture and desires, which in return have changed the creature irrevocably. In the Nakudama Age, it was common for dragon frogs to grow to heights of 60 to 100 feet tall; now the average dragon frog is no larger than a donkey.
Near Extinction: During the Age of Nakudama, it became common for great warriors to hunt Dragon Frogs. In certain stories, this was also said to be a method by which one could gain knighthood from the queen. Although most records on this are lost, there is a document that has over a hundred written accounts of slain dragon frogs. Historians believe it was also during this time when the monarchy began to tame them.