Boarfolk

A group of large, wild-pig-faced humanoids snort derisively and head towards you. They do not appear to be friendly at all.

Boarfolk (CR 10)

Large Magical Beast
Alignment: Neutral
Initiative: +3
Senses: Darkvision 60 feet, Low-Light Vision, Scent; Perception +17

Speed: 40 feet
Space: 10 feet

Defense

Armor Class: 18, touch 12, flat-footed 15 (+3 Dex, +6 natural, -1 size)
Hit Points: 126 (13d10+42 plus 13)
Saving Throws: Fort +12, Ref +11, Will +5
Ferocity

Offense

Melee: greatclub +20/+15 (1d10+10), gore +20 (2d6+10)
Reach: 10 feet

Special Attacks: Trample (1d6+10, DC 23)

Statistics

Str	Dex	Con	Int	Wis	Cha
24 (+7)	16 (+3)	18 (+4)	6 (-2)	8 (-1)	8 (-1)

Base Attack Bonus: +13
CMB +21 (+23 Sunder)
CMD 34 (36 vs. Sunder)

Feats: Cleave, Great Cleave, Powerful Maneuvers, Iron Will, Martial Weapon Proficiency (Greatclub), Toughness

Skills: Perception +6, Stealth +6, Swim +15

Languages: boarfolk

Special Qualities: rage (32 rounds/day)

Special Abilities

NONE

Ecology

Environment: Temperate Forest
Organization: solitary, pair, or club (4-9)
Treasure: no coins; 50% goods


Boarfolk are giant humanoids standing some 9 to 10 feet tall, weighing nearly 700 pounds. They possess boar-like features, including large tusks that protrude from their mouths.

Boarfolk are created by the sorceress, Circe, on the Isle of the Phoenix, in the Land of the Dead. There she uses her powers to transmute travelers that are unfortunate enough to cross her path. Once transmuted the boarfolk grow enthralled by her beauty and charisma, and serve her without question.

Boarfolk speak an offshoot of Common, but so thickly accented as to make it a separate language.

The boarfolk live in nomadic, tribal fashion. Should the influence of Circe ever depart, the boarfolk would turn to infighting and barbaric tribal law; the strongest would rule, and the rest of the boarfolk would split into warring tribes.

Credit Original author William Loran Christensen Originally appearing in Fane of the Fallen (© Frog God Games/ William Loran Christensen, 2010)