A cuca is said to sleep only once every seven years, and so they have Malicious and have a taste for children, so are often used as bogeys and She clutches a wooden cane.Īlligator hag, is a powerful creature of swamps and caves. Taller than a human, with luxurious hair. This creature is a humanoid alligator a head Since Cuca is usually depicted at a cauldron or with potions, I decided to give my version alchemist abilities.] The TV version of Cuca is something of a camp icon in Brazil, I’m led to believe. Also, she looks like this in the TV show: The cuca was an antagonist in only one of those books, but when they were adapted into TV, Cuca was promoted to a recurring antagonist, and the link between Cuca and Alligator was solidified. Monteiro Lobato, an author who wrote a series of children’s books, Tying the name cuca to an alligator-like hag was specifically the invention of “Coco”, “cuca”, “cucuy”, etc, are all common names for bogeymen in Spanish and Portuguese. This example is from Brazil, with a very convoluted pedigree. The monster witch is a very common archetype, after all. [One of the things I’m planning on doing with the World Tour theme is to have one hag per continent. Prenhacca Juneru, accessed at their ArtStation here lechuza hag mexican folklore pathfinder 1e world tour owl barn owl harpy Lechuza hit dice stack with witch levels for determining the effects of the evil eye hex, but not for other hexes. Hex (Su) A lechuza gains the evil eye hex as a 5th level witch. Organization solitary or coven (3 mixed hags) SQ change shape (humanoid, Small or Tiny owl, polymorph), sound mimicry (voices) Skills Bluff +8, Disguise +8 (+16 using change shape), Fly +14, Intimidate +8, Knowledge (arcana) +5, Perception +11, Stealth +13 Racial Modifiers +8 Disguise when using change shape,+4 Perception, +4 Stealth Str 15, Dex 17, Con 14, Int 13, Wis 12, Cha 15īase Atk +5 CMB +7 (+11 grapple) CMD 20įeats Blind-fight (B),Combat Casting, Deceitful,Hover Spell-like Abilities CL 5th, concentration +7 (+11 casting defensively)Īt will- dancing lights, ghost sound (DC 12), misdirection (DC 14)ģ/day- bane (DC 13), fog cloud, scare (DC 14)ġ/day- dispel magic, invisibility, lightning bolt (DC 15) Special Attacks hex (evil eye -2, Will DC 13), rend (2 claws, 1d6+3) Init +3 Senses darkvision 60 ft., low-light vision, Perception +11ĪC 16, flat-footed 13, touch 13 (+3 Dex, +3 natural) LE Medium monstrous humanoid (shapechanger) When facing multiple opponents, they prefer to keep their distance and use spells and their evil eye to soften enemies up before diving into melee. Their claws are powerful, however, and can carry away smaller enemies, like halflings, gnomes or children. Their teeth are sharp, but too small to maneuver to a bite attack. A lechuza is a powerful melee combatant in its natural form. Lechuzas are excellent mimics, and may disguise their voice to sound like a crying baby or a loved one calling for help. Most lechuzas would rather avoid a fair fight, instead luring a single victim to a place where they can ambush them. Most lechuzas are greedy, and can be enticed to serve even goodly causes for sufficient coin-although they prefer that their job when on the side of righteousness involves hurting somebody. From this vantage point, they observe the comings and goings of the settlement, figuring ways to best hurt people and spread misery. Of the hags, they are among the most likely to integrate themselves into society, disguising themselves as ordinary women. Lechuzas, or owl hags, are shapeshifting creatures that can assume the form of an owl or humanoid from their natural, hybrid state. ![]() Her face is set in a round disc of feathers. This creature resembles a feathered humanoid with wings and strong, clawed legs. Might I suggest the lechuza as an alternate?] Maybe you think that the sea hag’s abilities are too much for a low level party (ability damage and a curse that staggers for days is pretty rough). Maybe your campaign isn’t near the sea for a sea hag. I figured I’d use this as an excuse to flesh out lower level hags. ![]() “La lechuza” is Spanish for “barn owl”, but the name also refers to witches that assume owl form. For North America, I already have two fearsome critters, one cryptid and a prehistoric animal in my sights. I’m having too much fun with folkloric creatures! Although I am going to expand the purview a little bit. ![]() [Did I say one month per continent when I introduced the World Tour concept? I am altering the deal. “Alternate Harpy design” © FurAffinity user MsChoppington, accessed here
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