Tripkee Rain-Caller

Level 4

Creature· humanoidSmallRemaster

AC 20

HP 60

Speed 25 ft.

Fort +8

Ref +11

Will +14

Perc +12

Size Small

Common

humanoid tripkee

Spells

Primal Prepared Spells (DC 21, attack +14)

2nd Mist, Summon Elemental, Water Walk; 1st Gust of Wind, Hydraulic Push, Thunderstrike; Cantrips Electric Arc, Guidance, Know the Way, Stabilize

Primal Focus Spells (DC 21, attack +14)

1st Tempest Surge

Languages common, tripkee

Senses darkvision

Speeds 25 ft., climb 20 ft.

Skills nature +12, survival +12, acrobatics +10, stealth +10, athletics +8

Recall Knowledge society DC 19

Attacks

Melee Staff +9/+4/-1(monk, two-hand 1d8)

Damage: 1d4+4 bludgeoning

Melee Dart +12/+8/+4(agile, thrown 20 ft.)

Damage: 1d4+4 piercing

Abilities

Jungle Passageoffensive

Tripkees ignore difficult terrain in forests and jungles.

Description

Influential within their communities, these wise druids hold power over water and weather.

Tripkees make their homes in the treetops of jungles and forests. These frog-like humanoids are uniquely adapted to their environment, with oversized eyes that give them keen vision in both light and dark and large toes that allow them to easily scale trees. Tripkees vary widely in physical appearance, with their physiologies influenced by their surrounding environment. Typical tripkees stand just over 2 feet tall and weigh approximately 30 pounds.

Whatever region they come from, tripkees tend to be peaceful hunter-gatherers. They cultivate mushroom patches and gather a wide array of fruits from the surrounding wilderness.

A History of Neutrality

Tripkee villages rarely get involved in the conflicts of other communities despite various trade-based alliances, preferring to focus on maintaining relative peace within their own small societies. Legends explain this attitude with a tale of a tripkee champion who dragged his people into a war between humans and charau-ka. The stories differ as to which side the tripkees took, but every version ends with the bloody deaths of the hero and his family. Since that time, village elders claim, tripkees have done their best to remain far from the conflicts of others.