Size:
Large
Type:
Outsider
Form:
ungulate
Temper:
territorial, tranquil
# App:
1
Lair:
Diet:
Combat Dice: 0
Hit Points: 0
Attack Rank: 0
Passive Defense: 0
Active Defense:
Damage Reduction: 0
Role:
Ground:
Climb/Arboreal:
Flight:
Swim:
Benthic:
Burrow:
Ethereal:

Actions/Abilities/Traits:
(D&D 5e)
Actions/Abilities/Traits: (D&D 5e)
Action
Bite
Melee Weapon Attack: +6 to hit, reach 10 ft., one target. Hit: 14 (3d6 + 4) piercing damage.
Action
Gore
Melee Weapon Attack: +6 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 13 (2d8 + 4) piercing damage.
Special
Amphibious
Wakandagi can breathe both air and water.
Special
Keen Smell
The wakandagi has advantage on Wisdom (Perception) checks that rely on smell.
Special
Magic Resistance
The wakandagi has advantage on saving throws against spells and other magical effects.

Actions/Abilities/Traits:
(d20)
Actions/Abilities/Traits: (d20)
Action
unknown
unknown

Actions/Abilities/Traits:
(Pathfinder 1e)
Actions/Abilities/Traits: (Pathfinder 1e)
Special
3/day
aqueous orb (DC 19), neutralize poison
Special
At will
detect evil, detect magic, fog cloud, quench (DC 19)
Special
Water Bomb (Su)
As a standard action, a wakandagi can spit a ball of water at a target within 60 feet as a ranged touch attack. If successful, the attack is resolved as a bull rush using the wakandagi's CMB. This bull rush doesn't provoke an attack of opportunity. If the ball of water successfully hits, it remains in the square of the target struck. If the ball of water misses, it continues in a straight line and lands at the extent of its range. This ball is 2 feet across and weighs 50 pounds. One round after the wakandagi spits the ball of water, it explodes, dealing 10d6 points of nonlethal damage to all creatures within a 20-foot radius (Reflex DC 25 half). The save DC is Constitution-based.
The fierce wakadangi resembles an eel or serpent but with the head and antlers of a stag. Known for their fierce territoriality, they are held sacred by many wilderness-dwelling folk and are considered guardians of sacred spots. Travelers who defend themselves against attacks by the wakandagi may find themselves in trouble with local priests and their communities.
Wakandagi dwell in streams and lakes and are known to aggressively defend their territory, often tearing holes in the bottom of boats with their antlers, then attacking as their victims splash helplessly in the water. The males become particularly violent during rutting season in the spring.
5e SRD