Lunar Naga
CR 6, CN Large Aberration
Senses: Perception 14, Darkvision 60, Low Light Vision
Speed: 40 ft. Skills: Deception 7, Persuasion 7, Stealth 14
Languages: Aklo, Common
Ability Scores: Str 14 (+5), Dex 19 (+12), Con 18 (+7), Int 13 (+9), Wis 16 (+11), Cha 17 (+11)
INIT: +4 CP: +6 HP: 68 (8d8+32) SA: 9 DC: 19
AC: 20 Touch: 14 Flat-footed: 15 [+5 Dodge, +6 Natural, -1 Size]
SR: -- Vulnerable: -- Resistant: -- Bypass: --
Immunity: -- Effect Immunity: --
Improved Concentration (ex) - This creature gains advantage on concentration checks and doesn't need to make concentration checks becaus of vigorous motion or weather.
Eschew Materials (su) - The caster does not need material components to cast a spell.
Attacks
- Melee (Natural) - 1 x bite +7 (2d6+3 plus poison). Reach: 5 ft. Poison - Lunar Naga Poison: 1d6 CON and 1 Wis/2 CON per round until saved (DC 18) Sneak Attack - If the target is flat-footed, or engaged in melee with an ally, a successful attack against it deals an extra 2d6 damage.
Hypnosis (su, 1/day) - By weaving and coiling its body and hissing, a lunar naga can cause its scales to shimmer and glow with moonlike radiance. All creatures within 30 feet must make a Charisma save to avoid becoming fascinated. The lunar naga can maintain this fascination effect as long as it concentrates; fascinated creatures follow the still-glowing naga if it moves as long as it maintains the effect by concentrating.
- Spells
Environment: any land
Organization: None
Treasure: standard
Stark white hair frames the fair face of this snake-bodied woman, and its black scales sparkle hypnotically.
Lunar nagas are patient watchers of the night sky. They enjoy cosmology and believe strongly in astrology, maintaining a handful of complex zodiacs. A few lunar nagas even bear knowledge of the unspeakable things from the dark spaces between the stars. A lunar naga stretches over 10 feet from its pale face to the tip of its tail, and weighs close to 200 pounds. Nocturnal creatures, lunar nagas often live in ruined towers or atop mountains-any place open to the sky at night. There they peer through astrological devices, closely monitoring passing celestial markers, eager to decipher more of the universe. Those living underground make nightly trips to the open sky when they can. Cloudy nights make lunar nagas agitated, and a creature is more likely to run afoul of a lunar naga on these dark evenings. Lunar nagas sometimes lead small cults of sky-watchers. These followers aid the nagas in recording tome upon tome of calculations of the stars and planets moving through the inky black of the night sky. In small doses tempered with water, fruit juices, and alcohol, lunar naga venom is mildly hallucinogenic. The nagas' cultist allies often take the substance as a ritualistic drug.