Frequency: Rare
No. Appearing: 1-2 (1d4)
Armor Class: 3
Move: 30’, Burrow 30’, Swim 90’
Hit Dice: 6d8 (27 hp)
% In Lair: 95%
Treasure Type: Nil
Attacks: 2 (bites)
Damage: 1d6 + poison Bite / 1d6 + poison Bite
Special Attacks: Nil
Special Defenses: Immune Poison
Magic Resistance: Standard
Intelligence: Animal
Alignment: Neutral
Size: M – L
Psionic Ability: Nil
Level/ X.P. Value: VI / 225 + 8 Per HP
The Osibrazius is a formidable predator native to, and named after, the island of Osibrazius, known for its deadly combination of speed, stealth, and lethal poison. Measuring up to eight feet in length, this serpentine creature boasts a sand-colored body camouflaged to blend seamlessly with desert environments, making it a master of ambush and surprise attacks.Its prominent features include two heads with shimmering copper-colored tops, each adorned with piercing eyes that radiate a brilliant green hue, evoking an air of mystical allure and dangerous beauty. The dual heads grant the Osibrazius heightened awareness of its surroundings, enabling it to track prey from multiple angles and coordinate its strikes with deadly precision.
In combat, the Osibrazius relies on its swift movements and powerful bite to subdue and incapacitate its targets. Its venomous bite delivers a deadly toxin that ravages the victim’s system, causing excruciating pain and debilitating effects over time. Despite its preference for desert climates, the Osibrazius is equally adept at navigating water bodies, leveraging its adaptability to surprise unsuspecting prey from land and sea.
Encountering a Osibrazius is a harrowing experience, as these elusive creatures strike with cunning and ferocity, leveraging their poisonous bite and swift reflexes to overwhelm their adversaries.
Special Abilities:
- Deadly Poison: The Osibrazius’ bite introduces a potent poison into its victim’s bloodstream. A failed saving throw (Constitution) results in 2d8 poison damage and ongoing 1d4 damage for the next 1d6 rounds.
- Dual Heads: The Osibrazius possesses two heads with independent thoughts and actions, allowing it to perceive multiple directions simultaneously and make tactical decisions with increased awareness.
- Adaptive Swimmer: Despite its preference for desert climates, the Osibrazius is an adept swimmer and can navigate water bodies with ease, surprising its prey with its amphibious nature.