boglin

Boglin

Brinari

https://irp.cdn-website.com/1a87fa92/dms3rep/multi/Boglin+-+Familiar+Arcana+TTRPG+%283%29-29dc42d0.jpg

Medium

30

Common, Primordial, plus one extra language of your choice

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Standard

Slippery Fighter

Grant yourself advantage on attack rolls until the start of your next turn. Additionally, attack rolls against you have disadvantage.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Durability modifier, with a minimum of one use. You regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.

Fight Filthy

When you score a full hit with an Unarmed Strike or improvised weapon, you can cause the target to become Blinded until the start of your next turn.

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Whatever's Handy

You have proficiency with improvised weapons, and you can use Grace instead of Might for the attack and damage rolls of your Unarmed Strikes and improvised weapons.

Once per turn, You can pick up an unattended object within your reach as part of making an attack with it as an improvised weapon. Your improvised weapons have range (30)

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Anything Will Do

At Character Rank 5, your Unarmed Strikes and improvised weapons deal 1d6 damage unless their normal damage is higher.

At Character Rank 11, this damage becomes 1d8. At Character Rank 17, it becomes 1d10.

Boglins have stories about where they come from. Some people say that their ancestors were families who lived in the marshes a long time ago. They had to crawl into the reeds to hide from the floods. Others say that they were born from children who were hidden in the marshes during wars. These children were fed by frogs. Sheltered by reeds and they changed over time because they lived in a place where the land and water were always mixed up.

The oldest story about Boglins is about a village that sank into the water. The tall houses fell down. The roads disappeared. The people who survived were not the strongest or the richest. They were the smallest and the quickest. They knew how to live in the mud and the water. They learned how to build their homes in the mud and how to catch fish and frogs to eat.

When the water went down the survivors had changed. Their eyes were bigger. They could see better in the dark. Their fingers were longer. They could grab onto things in the mud. Their feet could grip the banks and their skin was not afraid of the mud. The first Boglins did not build their village again like it was before. They built it in a way using the things they had learned from the flood.

Boglins are small people usually between three and four feet tall. They have bodies, big dark eyes, wide noses and big mouths. Their skin is brown, olive, tan or black. It often has spots or patches that look like mud or leaves. They are not like frogs even though some people think they are. Boglins may have webbed fingers and toes and their skin is cool and damp. They can make lots of sounds with their voices like croaking or whispering.

Their hair is usually thick and tangled and it is often decorated with things like reeds, shells or feathers. Boglins wear clothes that are good for living in the mud and water. They like to wear reed cloaks, mud-stained wraps and short trousers. They carry lots of things with them like jars, spoons, knives and rope.

Boglin culture is about living in the mud and water. They like to live in places like reed beds or flooded ruins. Their villages may look messy to outsiders. Every thing has a purpose. Boglins are very good at noticing things and they use this skill to survive. They watch the bubbles in the mud the silence of the frogs and the bent reeds. They are very funny. They can also be serious and clever.

Mud is very important to Boglins. It is not dirty water. It is a place to hide a way to build and a thing to play with. Boglins who come home clean may be teased for being lazy or vain. Their elders teach them that mud is a sign of work and good survival skills.

Boglins have a special ritual called the First Sinking. A young Boglin is taken to a pool of water and taught how to hide in the mud and reeds. They have to stay hidden while their family searches for them. When they come out they are given a pouch with tools and useful things. This teaches them how to be safe and how to survive in the wetlands.

Boglins are very good at moving in the wetlands. They can climb reeds crawl through roots and balance on planks. They are excellent at finding things in the mud and water. Their long fingers are good for grabbing onto things. Their senses are very sharp in the marshes and floodplains.

Boglins are also very good at hiding and sneaking. They can use the mud and reeds to their advantage. They are not afraid to use tricks and ambushes to protect themselves. They are not strong like people but they are clever and resourceful.

Boglins usually live between seventy and one hundred years. They grow up faster than humans. They are expected to be useful from a young age. As they get older their features become sharper their knuckles get thicker. Their eyes get cloudier. Elder Boglins are often small and bent. They are still very wise and respected.

Boglins need to live in damp places to stay healthy. They can travel through places but it makes their skin crack and their tempers worse. Many Boglins carry cloth or mud charms with them to remind their bodies of the wetlands.

When a Boglin dies their body is usually buried in the mud or placed in a reed bier. Their tools are given to their family and their favorite thingsre buried with them. This is because every Boglin deserves to have some mystery and respect in death.

Boglins thrive in marshes, mangrove channels, reed beds and flooded places. They like to live where the ground is uncertain the water is shallow and there are lots of reeds and roots to hide in. They do not like deserts, polished cities or places where cleanliness is more important than survival.

Boglins can live in cities in poor quarters or dock districts.. They rarely trust places where people do not know what lives under the floorboards.

Boglins go on adventures to find useful things repay debts protect the wetlands rescue their family or expose dangers. Some are sent by their communities to scout, guide or investigate. Others go because they are curious or because they want to prove that they are not harmless.

Boglins may follow rumors of lost treasures or they may want to explore places. They often carry lots of pouches damp charms and a strong opinion about mud.

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Boglin names are short and lively often based on family nicknames, marsh sounds or old words. Examples of Boglin names include Bibi, Brak, Coba, Ditti, Ebo, Fenn, Goba, Hush, Iri, Jib, Ketta, Lolo, Mib, Nakka, Obo, Pella, Quib, Ruka, Sessi, Toma, Ullo, Viki, Wob, Yabba, Zib, Brindle, Cattail, Doma, Fessi, Grit, Kobb, Luma, Muck, Nori, Peb, Rill, Sog, Tavi and Wikka.

Most Boglins believe in being good, neutral or free. They value family, survival, cleverness and freedom from people who think they are better because they are bigger. Good Boglins protect children guide the lost and share food. Neutral Boglins care about their family and their marsh. Evil Boglins are often mean, tricky or hurtful. They are not usually grand villains.

Brinari see Boglins as scouts, trappers and guides often requesting their aid in marshlands and swamps. Boglins love working with Brinari because they feel understood by the wetland king.

Caerwyn respects Boglins for their knowledge of the wetlands. Boglins respect Caerwyn for their love of nature. They think Caerwyn can be too serious sometimes

Elonia thinks Boglins are entertaining and useful but also a bit difficult. Boglins enjoy food and drama but they do not trust people who are too polite or proper.

Morveth makes Boglins uncomfortable because it is too quiet and strange. Boglins like to carry charms or home mud when they enter Morveth-touched places.

Nythera values Boglins for their skills in the field but Boglins do not like being lectured by people who do not understand the mud.

Silcan loves Boglin jokes and games. Boglins get upset when Silcans treat their life as a joke. A mud race is funny. A flood burial is not.

Tebian and Boglins understand each other because they both know about hidden routes and being overlooked. Boglins often help Tebians. They draw a line, at poisoning water or betraying hosts.

Varkesh often underestimates Boglins but they respect soldiers who protect civilians during floods. Boglins do not like it when people try to conquer the wetlands with force.