Vulpin Priest of Kren
Humblewood Campaign Setting p. 207 (Third Party)
- Size
- Medium
- Type
- humanoid (vulpin)
- Alignment
- neutral evil
- AC
- 15 (chain shirt)
- Hit Points
- 27 (5d8+5)
- Speed
- walk 30 ft.
- Skills
- Medicine +7, Persuasion +3, Religion +5
- Senses
- darkvision 60 ft.
- Passive Perception
- 13
- Languages
- Birdfolk, Celestial, Vulpin
- Challenge
- 2
- Lineage
- Priest
Traits
Proficiency Bonus
+2
Spellcasting
The priest is a 5th level spellcaster, their spellcasting ability is Wisdom (spell save DC 13, +5 to hit with spell attacks). The priest has the following cleric spells prepared:
- Cantrips (at will): light, sacred flame, thaumaturgy
- 1st level (4 slots): cure wounds, disguise self, guiding bolt
- 2nd level (3 slots): lesser restoration, mirror image, spiritual weapon
- 3rd level (2 slots): blink, spirit guardians
Evasive
The priest includes their Intelligence modifier as a bonus on all Dexterity saving throws.
Divine Eminence
As a bonus action, the priest can expend a spell slot to cause their melee weapon attacks to magically deal an extra 10 (3d6) poison damage to a target on a hit. This benefit lasts until the end of the turn. If the priest expends a spell slot of 2nd level or higher, the extra damage increases by 1d6 for each level above 1st.
Actions
Bite
Melee Weapon Attack: +4 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 5 (1d6 + 2) piercing damage.
Mace
Melee Weapon Attack: +2 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 3 (1d6) bludgeoning damage.
Spells
light, sacred flame, thaumaturgy, cure wounds, disguise self, guiding bolt, lesser restoration, mirror image, spiritual weapon, blink, spirit guardians
Spell Slots
0,4,3,2
Other data
description
Priests of the Amaranthine Kren tend shrines in her honor, and share stories of her guile and cunning with visitors. These tales emphasize humility, wariness, and teach listeners to keep their wits about them at all times. In rare cases, these priests are given divine gifts by their Amaranthine. Conferred a portion of Kren's supernatural slyness, they often seek to humble those who have grown too proud.