Giant Child

Generally, it's a good idea to avoid situations where you treat a giant child as a monster. While even giant toddlers can be dangerous, they're no match for adventurers who can handle giant parents. Young giants are no more inherently evil than any other free-willed creature, so fighting and killing them can raise abundant moral questions for good-aligned characters. At minimum, make sure all your players are comfortable with that kind of quandary before presenting it in your game. lf you need a stat block for a giant who is less than full grown, use the following guidelines (inspired by the examples presented in the Storm King's Thunder adventure). For a giant child, use the commoner stat block. Change the creature type to Giant, increase the Strength to l4 (+2), and choose Giant as the child's one language. The child attacks at +4 and deals 4 (1d4 + 2) bludgeoning damage with a club (which might be a toy or anything else the child picks up to use as a weapon). For a giant teenager, use the ogre stat block. Increase the intelligence, Wisdom, and Charisma scores to l0 or match the parents' scores, whichever is lower. (This increases the teenager's passive Perception score to 10 as well.) Remove darkvision (unless the teenager is a stone giant) and adjust the teenager's weapons and armor as you see fit. For a young adult giant, use the stat block of a giant lower in the ordning. For example, Storm King's Thunder includes young cloud giants that use the hill giant stat block with several adjustments. You can craft the stat block as you see fit to match the challenge rating you're aiming for. For a giant child of any age, you can further modify one of these stat blocks by adding the parents' damage immunities and resistances (if any) and any inherent traits.