demiurge1138
Inventor of Super-Toast
Survival allows one to find food in the wilds, and it's entirely likely that the owner of a winged serpent would send one out to get fruit for the both of them. Survival it is.
If captured during their first month of life before their wings have matured, they make excellent (if expensive) pets. They must consume a great quantity of fruit to survive, eating on average 100 gp worth of fruit each month (this cost might be reduced if large orchard is available). A skilled animal trainer can teach winged serpent up to three tasks or tricks per point of intelligence, which the creature will gladly perform (provided a supply of fresh fruit is constantly at hand). They can even be trained as guardians, although rogues have quickly discovered that unless they are extremely well-trained, they can be easily distracted by a decoy of aromatic, fresh fruit.
I can go with Survival from the training point of view perhaps, but wild animals don't generally have Survival even though the presumably find food for themselves.Survival allows one to find food in the wilds, and it's entirely likely that the owner of a winged serpent would send one out to get fruit for the both of them. Survival it is.
CR 2?
I can go with Survival from the training point of view perhaps, but wild animals don't generally have Survival even though the presumably find food for themselves.
Yes, let's add a training section.
SRD said:A creature of humanlike intelligence has a score of at least 3.
I'm not fussed about Survival one way or the other, so we can keep it.![]()