House Rule: Behemoths
(Created by astakhan937 on r/DnDBehindTheScreen)
What is a Behemoth?
Whether something is considered a Behemoth depends on who or what is fighting it. Any time you are fighting a creature that is (a) Huge or larger, and (b) at least 2 size categories larger than you. Thus, a Frost Giant (Huge) would be a Behemoth to your run-of-the-mill party of small-to-medium adventurers. If you cast enlarge on one of those medium adventurers, the Frost Giant would no longer be a Behemoth to that character, but would remain a Behemoth to the others.Fighting a Behemoth
- When you hit a Behemoth with a weapon attack or a cantrip with an attack roll, they are treated as having resistance to any resultant damage, unless you have advantage on the attack roll.
- When casting a cantrip with a saving throw against a Behemoth, they have advantage on the saving throw.
- When subjecting a Behemoth to an effect that would knock them prone or otherwise physically move them, if that effect would allow a save to avoid, the Behemoth has advantage on that save. If the effect normally does not allow a save, the Behemonth can make a Strength save to avoid it.
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