Any creature in that area can't regain hit points. Negative energy swirls and fills a 30 foot radius sphere originating from a point the dragon can see within 120 feet.
It takes 7d8+30 necrotic damage on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one. The target must make a DC 15 Constitution saving throw. The necrotic energy within the lair consolidates around one creature the dragon can see within 60 feet of it. The energy fades when the dragon uses this lair action again or when the dragon dies. A creature can be freed if it or another creature takes an action to make a DC 15 Strength check and succeeds. That area becomes difficult terrain, and each creature there must succeed on a DC 15 Strength saving throw or be restrained. Grasping tendrils of necrotic energy erupt in a 20-foot radius centered on a point on the ground that the dragon can see within 120 feet of it. On initiative count 20 (losing initiative ties), the dragon takes a lair action to cause one of the following effects the dragon can’t use the same effect two rounds in a row: In addition to their breath weapon (necrotic damage) they can also kick up dust storms to blind their foes. The planar system is very fortunate that blight dragons are rarely found outside the shadowfell if a blight dragon were ever to make its way onto the material plane they would wreak untold destruction. Their very presence causes plants and creatures alike to wither away and die, all while sustaining the dragon. They delight in destruction and desolation.īlight dragons embody the dark, lifeless nature of the Shadowfell. Key Traits: Evil dragons that despise all things related to light and life. A cloud of dust always seems to swirl around them. I promised to be light on text so let’s dive right in! Presented in alphabetical order:ĭescription: Averagely shaped draconic bodies with rusty red scales and a webbed spine. Planar Dragons Part II: Good, Neutral, and UnalignedĬhromatic and Metallic Dragons of the Material Plane
With that in mind, here is the split I decided on: There are a bunch of dragons specific to different planes of existence, which I think is pretty cool, and beyond the gem dragons the new book didn’t explore them much.
DND BLIGHT HOW TO
I thought for a while about how to best organize these articles so that they were each approximately the same length. So expect these next couple articles to be light on text and heavy on stats. Considering that in Fifth Edition there are four stages of growth for each dragon, we are talking nearly 80 statblocks. So, over the next few weeks we are going to dive into and stat up around 20 different types of dragons for your games. To my surprise, there are still a TON of dragons that haven’t made their way to 5th Edition.
DND BLIGHT SERIES
With the release of Fizban’s Treasury of Dragons last week, I thought we would take a break from our series on the different giant types to examine the dragons from previous editions that did not appear within the new book.
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