Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Cleon" data-source="post: 5752176" data-attributes="member: 57383">So?&nbsp;Slime Mold Sporocarp (CR 1?)A mature sporocarp resembles a large, dried out mushroom about 10 feet&nbsp; tall. The head of the &quot;mushroom&quot; is hollow and filled with spores&nbsp; about&nbsp; an inch long. A dry sporocarp has vulnerability to fire. It is AC 1,&nbsp; hardness 5, and takes 120 hit points of damage to destroy, but any&nbsp; weapon damage which does not&nbsp; destroy the sporocarp causes it to split&nbsp; open and release its spores.&nbsp; The spores scatter in a cloud covering a&nbsp; 30 foot radius and attach themselves to any organic matter they touch&nbsp;&nbsp; (including living creatures), which they immediately start to digest,&nbsp;&nbsp; doing 2d4 points of acid damage per round (the acid damage only harms organic materials such as flesh or wood). On the first round of&nbsp; contact, the spores can be scraped off a creature&nbsp; (exposing&nbsp; the scraping device to the spores' acid damage), but after that it must be&nbsp; frozen, burned, or cut&nbsp; away (dealing damage to the victim as well).&nbsp; Anything that deals cold&nbsp; or fire damage, sunlight, or a remove disease&nbsp; spell destroys a spore infestation. &nbsp;Partially developed sporocarps are soggy and covered with damp mucus,&nbsp;&nbsp; giving them fire resistance 5. Such a sporocarp poses no threat, since&nbsp;&nbsp; its spores are not ready to reproduce.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Cleon, post: 5752176, member: 57383"] So? [SIZE=4][B]Slime Mold Sporocarp (CR 1?)[/B][/SIZE] A mature sporocarp resembles a large, dried out mushroom about 10 feet tall. The head of the "mushroom" is hollow and filled with spores about an inch long. A dry sporocarp has vulnerability to fire. It is AC 1, hardness 5, and takes 120 hit points of damage to destroy, but any weapon damage which does not destroy the sporocarp causes it to split open and release its spores. The spores scatter in a cloud covering a 30 foot radius and attach themselves to any organic matter they touch (including living creatures), which they immediately start to digest, doing 2d4 points of acid damage per round (the acid damage only harms organic materials such as flesh or wood). On the first round of contact, the spores can be scraped off a creature (exposing the scraping device to the spores' acid damage), but after that it must be frozen, burned, or cut away (dealing damage to the victim as well). Anything that deals cold or fire damage, sunlight, or a [I]remove disease[/I] spell destroys a spore infestation. Partially developed sporocarps are soggy and covered with damp mucus, giving them fire resistance 5. Such a sporocarp poses no threat, since its spores are not ready to reproduce. [/QUOTE]

Verification