Pampla

Level 2

Creature· animalUniqueLargeLegacy

AC 18

HP 30

Speed 20 ft.

Fort +9

Ref +7

Will +5

Perc +7

Size Large

Unique

animal fire

Senses low-light-vision

Speeds 20 ft., swim 25 ft.

Skills athletics +8, stealth +7

Recall Knowledge nature DC 26

Attacks

Melee Jaws +10/+5/+0(unarmed)

Damage: 1d10+4 piercing

Effect: grab

Melee Tail +10/+6/+2(agile)

Damage: 1d6+4 bludgeoning

Abilities

Deep Breathinteraction

The crocodile can hold its breath for about 2 hours.

Aquatic Ambush◆offensive

35 feet Requirements The monster is hiding in water and a creature that hasn't detected it is within the listed number of feet. Effect The monster moves up to its swim Speed + 10 feet toward the triggering creature, traveling on water and on land. Once the creature is in reach, the monster makes a Strike against it. The creature is Off-Guard against this Strike.

Death Roll◆offensive(attack)

Requirements The crocodile must have a creature Grabbed.

The crocodile tucks its legs and rolls rapidly, twisting its victim. It makes a jaws Strike with a +2 circumstance bonus to the attack roll against the grabbed creature. If it hits, it also knocks the creature Prone. If it fails, it releases the creature.

Fiery Maw◆◆offensive

The crocodile lets out a puff of fire in a 15-foot cone dealing 3d6 fire damage (DC 16 reflex save). It can't use Fiery Maw again for 1d4 rounds.

Grab◆offensive

Requirements The monster's last action was a successful Strike that lists Grab in its damage entry, or the monster has a creature Grabbed or Restrained Effect If used after a Strike, the monster attempts to Grapple the creature using the body part it attacked with. This attempt neither applies nor counts toward the creature's multiple attack penalty. The monster can instead use Grab and choose one creature it's grabbing or restraining with an appendage that has Grab to automatically extend that condition to the end of the monster's next turn.

Description

Crocodiles can be found basking on riverbanks, lurking in swamps, or floating in lakes. They are usually are indistinguishable from logs when viewed from afar-at least until they attack. Alligators have similar statistics, but because they often live in more temperate climates, they endure cold temperatures better. Unlike alligators, crocodiles can tolerate salt water. Both are formidable predators that are likely to devour careless adventurers who fail to watch where they step.

Powerful and primeval in appearance, crocodiles are dangerous natural predators that dwell in marshes, riverbeds, swamps, and other wetlands.