Dragon Youngling
Adversary overview
A dragon who is at least 100 years old. These dragons have outlasted their competitors and gathered a substantial hoard.
A dragon becomes a more obvious threat as it ages into a youngling, but its cunning should not be forgotten. Older dragons can draw on inner primal magic to destroy anyone that challenges their power.
Stat block
Standard attack
Features
Passives
Actions
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Wing Flapstress 1
When the youngling moves, mark a Stress to make all targets within Very Close range Vulnerable until the take the spotlight
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Youngling's Breath
Countdown (Loop 4). When the youngling first takes the spotlight, activate the countdown (tick down on roll with Fear). Trigger: all creatures within Far range in front of the youngling, Agility Reaction Roll (16). Fail: 2d20 magic damage. Success: half damage
Reactions
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Draconic Screechstress 1
Trigger: the dragon marks 2 or more HP from an attack. Response: the dragon bellows; targets within Close range lose a Hope and mark a Stress.
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Momentum
When this adversary makes a successful attack against a PC, you gain a Fear.
Motives & tactics
Experiences
- Innate Magic +3
- Territorial +2
Dragon Youngling
Tier 2 bruiser
A dragon who is at least 100 years old. These dragons have outlasted their competitors and gathered a substantial hoard.
Motives & Tactics: Amass wealth, Subjugate, Protect hoard
Difficulty: 15 | Thresholds: 13/26 | HP: 6 | Stress: 5
ATK: +3 | Claws and Fangs: Very Close | 2d12+2 Physical
Experience: Innate Magic +3, Territorial +2
HP:
STRESS:
Features
Dragon Youngling
A dragon becomes a more obvious threat as it ages into a youngling, but its cunning should not be forgotten. Older dragons can draw on inner primal magic to destroy anyone that challenges their power.
Domains
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Starting Evasion
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Starting Hit Points
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Class Items
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Dragon Youngling Subclasses
No subclasses available.
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Background Questions
Answer any of the following, or create your own.
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Connections
Ask one of the following, or improvise.
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Discussion
Be thoughtful and kind.
Remember to be respectful. Comments are moderated and should add to the discussion.