Quoroc

Level 15
Creature· aberrationUniqueLargeRemaster
AC 37
HP 270
Speed 20 ft.
Fort +27
Ref +29
Will +23
Perc +27
Size Large
Unique
Resistances cold 15
Senses low-light-vision
Speeds 20 ft., swim 30 ft.
Skills athletics +31, stealth +29, acrobatics +27
Recall Knowledge occultism DC 44

Attacks

Melee Arm +29/+25/+21(agile, reach 10 ft.)
Damage: 3d10+14 bludgeoning
Effect: grab
Melee Beak +29/+24/+19(unarmed)
Damage: 3d12+14 piercing
Effect: giant octopus venom

Abilities

Compressionoffensive

A giant octopus can move through a gap at least 2 feet wide without Squeezing, and can Squeeze through a gap at least 1 foot wide.

Constrictoffensive

(2d10+14) bludgeoning, DC 36 fortitude The monster deals the listed amount of damage to any number of creatures Grabbed or Restrained by it. Each of those creatures can attempt a basic Fortitude save with the listed DC.

Quoroc Toxinoffensive(poison)

Saving Throw DC 36 fortitude Maximum Duration 6 rounds Stage 1 3d8 poison damage and Clumsy 1 (1 round) Stage 2 3d8 poison damage and Clumsy 2 (1 round) Stage 3 3d8 poison damage and Paralyzed 1 (1 round)

Graboffensive

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

Giant octopuses are found in the heart of deep, dark oceans. Clever and adaptable, they hunt and devour all manner of animals. Despite growing up to 16 feet long, a giant octopus can compress its body to squeeze through small gaps as long as there's room for its beak.

Giant octopuses favor shipwrecks, coral reefs, or underwater caverns as lairs, where they can take advantage of narrow confines for protection. Like their smaller kin, they're fond of adorning and decorating their lairs with found objects—many of which, in the giant octopus's case, are also magical weapons, shields, or works of art salvaged from sunken ships or fallen adventurers.