Maggie Keeneyes (Tier 1)
Critical Role: Call of the Netherdeep p. 189
- Size
- Large
- Type
- giant (ogre)
- Alignment
- lawful neutral
- AC
- 13 (leather armor)
- Hit Points
- 85 (10d10+30)
- Speed
- walk 30 ft.
- Saving Throws
- Str +6, Con +5
- Skills
- Athletics +6, Insight +4, Perception +4, Persuasion +3
- Senses
- darkvision 60 ft.
- Passive Perception
- 14
- Languages
- Common, Giant
- Challenge
- 3
- Lineage
- Ogre
Traits
Proficiency Bonus
+2
Tactical Readiness
Maggie and allies within 30 feet of her have advantage on initiative rolls, as long as Maggie isn't incapacitated.
Actions
Giant Maul
Melee Weapon Attack: +6 to hit, reach 10 ft., one target. Hit: 13 (2d8 + 4) bludgeoning damage, and if the target is a creature, Maggie can force it to make a DC 14 Strength saving throw; on a failed save, the target is pushed 5 feet away from Maggie and knocked prone.
Hammer Toss
Ranged Weapon Attack: +6 to hit, range 20/60 ft., one target. Hit: 9 (2d4 + 4) bludgeoning damage, and if the target is a creature, Maggie can force it to make a DC 14 Strength saving throw; on a failed save, the target is pushed 5 feet away from Maggie and knocked prone.
Other data
description
People might laugh when a 12-foot-tall ogre orders a drink at a bar and says her name is Maggie, but they don't laugh for long. Some people fixate on her name, her enormous size, her muscles, or the weapon at her side. Wiser folk take notice of Maggie's bright blue eyes. All her life, people have considered Maggie a stupid meathead because of her size, but her eyes betray her intelligence. She can read others with a glance, whether in conversation or in a duel. When her eyes dart back and forth across a battlefield, they take in enough information to give her allies an advantage in the fight. Things changed for Maggie when she first arrived in Jigow and met Ayo Jabe three weeks ago. She came looking for mercenary work to make ends meet but found a true friend instead. Ayo saw the intelligence in Maggie's eyes and was keen to hear Maggie's thoughts. They became fast friends, and Maggie would sooner die than let harm come to her new companion. Maggie loves poetry and music with profound lyrics, as well as matching wits with people as clever as she is. She hates being stereotyped and has a dim view of those who are too quick to judge others.