d20 Khan's Press Fringe Fauna.pdf

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Khan’s Pr

Khan’s Pr ess

Fr inge Faun

inge Fauna

b y Garth Wright & Maggie McCall

y Garth Wright & Maggie McCall

Artwork by John Bingham, John O’Connor, and Sean V. Murray

“Requires the use of the Dungeons & Dragons Player’s Handbook, Third Edition, published

by Wizards of the Coast, Inc.”

“This product utilizes updated material from the v.3.5 revision.”

KHAN’S PRESS

FRINGE FAUNA

Credits

Designation of Product Identity: All creature names,

descriptions, proper names of NPC’s, the intro, all other material

not identiﬁ ed as Open Game Content below, and all artwork

remain the work of the writers or artists, and may not be used

without permission, except for review purposes.

Developed, Produced, and Designed by

Garth Wright

Written by

Garth Wright and Maggie McCall

Designation of Open Game Content: The animal stat block

from size and creature type to Level Adjustment, and any skills

and abilities listed beneath COMBAT in the creature’s description

are Open Game Content.

Edited by

Garth Wright and Maggie McCall

Cover Artwork by

Garth Wright

‘d20 System’ and the d20 System logo are

trademarks of Wizards of the Coast, Inc.

in the United States and other countries

and are used with permission.

Interior Artwork by

John Bingham, John O’ Connor, Sean V. Murray

Distributed and Published electronically by

Khan’s Press

“Dungeons & Dragons and Wizards of the Coast

are trademarks of Wizards of the coast, Inc. in the

United States and other countries and are used with

permission.”

Available exclusively through rpgnow.com

www.khanspress.com

FRINGE FAUNA

Table of Contents

Introduction

Animals

Appendix I: Animal Companions

Appendix II: Familiars and Mounts

Appendix III: Wilderness Encounter Tables

Appendix IV: Open Game License

Alphabetical Listing of Animals

Angelﬂ y

Maatii

Arris

Malteep

Avgonia

Meishaad

Baezhi

Mucono

Banzhi

Myrrc

Barbed Viper (Snake)

Naori

Blanketﬁ sh

Nishi

Borm

Oubi

Bozheer

Phoenix Owl

Brazid

Pine Hound

Brubabore

Ponkocerat

Chameleon Wyrm

Quiddel

Crodozid

Quipona

Cydiir

Rozhaek

Dlurk

Scentopede (Snake)

Dlurk, Striped

Scorpion Snake (Snake)

Equonis

Sea Rhino

Gorzael

Seirral

Grezzid

Spiderbeast

Grotlocor

Stirik

Ice Loqual

Teroc

Iinori

Tezraak

Koor-kaz

Tiger Squid Swarm

Lyndar

Xiomar

Lyzhok

Yana

KHAN’S PRESS

In t r o d u c t i o n

Fringe Fauna is the ﬁ rst in a series of creature

books designed with one type of creature in mind. 50

unique animals for many different environments are

collected here for the ﬁ rst time. They can all be dropped

into any campaign quickly to give your world a unique

feel from other fantasy worlds. Whether populating an

alien world or just a remote region of a fantasy setting,

Fringe Fauna makes it easy.

Fringe Fauna is designed to be used in several

ways. While many of the creatures are familiar, being

based in part after creatures in the real world, they are

all exotic. This allows the GM to present a campaign

setting unique in feel and ﬂ avor, and give the players

the feel that they really are in a different world.

There are creatures to replace many of the

common species found in a typical world. Pets,

predator, and prey are all within. There are new

creatures for familiars, animal

“The world is a vast place, with many

undocumented dangers and creatures. I,

Andaros, Have made it my life-long quest to

record the many different beasts that wander our

lands. Over the years, I have encountered many

different creatures. Some are quite common,

and I have chosen to leave most of them from

this book. Indeed, the reader should be familiar

enough with the cat, dog, and horse. Yet there are

many regions where few travel, where nomads

and villagers rarely see strangers. Here too are

many different animals rarely seen.

“While in my wanderings I have encountered

many beasts, I have chosen to keep this tome a

discourse of natural creatures only. No mystic

beasts or aberrations ﬁ ll these pages. They are

left for another book. Some animals I found

tough to categorize. For instance,

the angelﬂ y seems as though a

magical beast, or indeed an insect,

but is neither. Nature has created such

unique creatures with characteristics that

border on the marvelous. With that in mind, I

give you years of study. Fringe Fauna.”

- Andaros, Chronicler and Sage

companions,

and mounts. The appendix

presents

lists for quick reference for the

above, as well as wilderness

charts showing the most common

environment and climate to ﬁ nd every

creature from this book, as well as their

challenge ratings.

FRINGE FAUNA

Angelﬂ y

Fine Animal

Hit Dice:

1/4d8 -1 (1 hp)

Initiative:

Speed:

5 ft. (1 square), ﬂ y 40 ft (perfect)

Armor Class:

20 (+8 size, +2 Dex), touch 20, ﬂ at-footed 18

Base Attack/Grapple:

+0/-20

Attack:

Bite +4 melee (1)

Full Attack:

Bite +4 melee (1)

Space/Reach:

½ ft/0 ft

Special Attacks:

—

Special Qualities:

Low-light vision, scent

Saves:

Fort +1, Ref +4, Will -1

Abilities:

Str 3, Dex 14, Con 8, Int 1, Wis 8, Cha 19

Skills:

Hide +18, Listen +3, Spot +3

Feats:

Alertness

Environment:

Temperate mountains

Organization:

Solitary or small group (5-10)

Challenge Rating:

1/8

Treasure:

Triple standard

Advancement:

—

Level Adjustment:

—

Ang el f l y

This small creature resembles a white ﬂ y. It

pauses for a moment to inspect your belt pouch, then

darts off.

The fabled angelﬂ y is a beautiful little creature

that resembles a ﬂ y with tiny feathered wings and a

white, furry body. The angelﬂ y makes a high-pitched

chirping noise, much like a bird, and has been known

to “sing” in a chorus of these chirps.

The angelﬂ y is one of the most loved creatures

to anyone interested in treasure, because these creatures

have the uncanny ability to ﬁ nd large amounts of it.

They are highly attracted to gold, jewels, silver, and

any other valuable item, and have an almost sixth sense

when it comes to ﬁ nd these things. Chances are that

if you happen to chance upon a group of angelﬂ ies,

you are soon to be wealthy. Likewise, it is considered

bad luck to kill an angelﬂ y, and typically these docile

creatures are treated with the utmost respect.

COMBAT

The angelﬂ y is not an aggressive animal. They

feed off of the sediment that rests on old treasure and

off of the nectar of certain ﬂ owers. If provoked, they

will ﬂ y away, though occasionally they will nip at an

aggressor to deter them.

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