Islands

Because the world of one piece is made up of an innumerable quantity of small islands spread out between a few large islands, islands will be used for a large part of the land exploration portion of each campaign. Islands in the Four Blues and Grand Line may vary in size, climate, and culture, with the latter having much more variety and extremes between each.

Discovering new islands will provide player crews with information, quests, resources, and possible adventure and treasure. Island generation will be vital to keeping players occupied when docking and exploring between sea travel (See the "Ships and Sailing" section for more information on sea travel).

Island Generation

To easily create an island, the DM might decide to come up with an concept on their own or generate one randomly. In either case, using the tables and guide below will help aid in the process of generating islands for one's own campaign.

Measuring an Island

The size of an island might range from less than a square mile to thousands of square miles in size in the Four Blue Seas. When entering the Grand Line, Red Line aside, most islands are much smaller than the continent-sized islands found in the Four Blues. For comparison and scale, you might consider making the size of islands throughout most regions of the One Piece world similar in size or population to the variety of islands in the Bahamas or Caribbean on Earth.

Use the Island Size table below to determine what size the island might be.

Island Size

1d6	Size	Area	Population
1	Diminutive	< 1 Sq. Mile	5d10 Citizens
2	Tiny	1d4 Sq. Miles	10d10 Citizens
3	Small	5d10 Sq. Miles	10d10 x 10 Citizens
4	Medium	3d10 x 10 Sq. Miles	5d10 x 100 Citizens
5	Large	5d10 x 100 Sq. Miles	10d10 x 1,000 Citizens
6	Colossal	> 10,000 Sq. Miles	> 1 million citizens

Island Terrain and Climate

The terrain of an island determines the physical features and the climate it may have. On the Grand Line, the terrain type of each island is usually static and the season remains the same year-round. Larger islands may have several types of terrain or climate across, so roll multiple times if this is the case. Use the table below to determine terrain and climate.

Terrain Type

1d10	Terrain	Climate
1	Beach	Tropical
2	Forest	Moderate
3	Jungle	Tropical
4	Desert	Dry
5	Plains	Moderate
6	Hills	Moderate
7	Mountainous	Cold
8	Swamp	Humid
9	Volcanic	Hot
10	Tundra	Cold

Island Seasons

The seasons of each island outside the grand line is dependent on its location and climate, but will usually rotate normally between Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter. In the grand line, however, seasons may remain static or change rapidly at a highly unusual rate. For example, some islands may rotate between seasons every week.

To determine the current season on an island, you may roll a 1d4 (1 - Spring, 2 - Summer, 3 - Fall, 4 - Winter) and use the result. You might decide islands on the grand line have extreme climate changes as a result of each season as well. For example, a Jungle Island might be perpetually stuck in winter, making it a highly unusual Frost Jungle Island.

Society and Culture

The populations of each island may have a variety of different races, belief systems, ethnicities, culture, and alignments. Alongside these factors, the level of support an island has for pirates versus the navy or world government may also differ. To determine how to run each island's society and culture, use this section as a guide.

Races

Most islands throughout the world are inhabited and ruled by humans, with other races occasionally making up the small minority of an island's population. However, occasionally there can be rare and hidden islands inhabited by non-human races found in the grand line or other corners of the planet. Roll a 1d20 for each island, and on a roll of 1 the island is inhabited by one of the races on the table below.

*Human variants may be similar to humans, but have distinct characteristics that make them slightly different. For example, the Kuja Tribe, Torino Tribe, and Kumate Tribe are basically humans with very extreme differences in appearance and behavior.

Race Table

d10	Race
1	*Human Variant
2	Fish-Men
3	Merfolk
4	Sky Islanders
5	Minks
6	Yokai Tribesmen
7	Cyborgs
8	Dwarves
9	Giants
10	Mix of Races

Cities and Settlements

Since the One Piece world is so divided and disconnected, the culture and apparent time era of each island may also vary greatly across regions. Unless an island is uninhabited, a city will usually have a number of settlements equal to each size the island is over "Small" (at least 1), but it is ultimately up to the DM.

Use the table below to determine the settlement's culture. You may use multiple different cultures or combine cultures together to create unique populations of people.

Culture Type

d12	Culture
1	Tribal
2	Western Medieval
3	Renaissance
4	Eastern Traditional
5	Middle Eastern
6	European
7	African
8	Modern Urban
9	Rural
10	Entertainment & Resorts
11	Militaristic
12	Futuristic

Placement of Settlments

Islands with multiple human or nonhuman populations may have their cities and settlemnts located in different regions. The table below can be used to determine the type of a settlement and where it is placed.

Settlement Location Types

d6	Settlement Type
1	Coastal Harbor
2	Fortified Inland
3	Agricultural
4	High Altitude
5	Fortress or Military Base
6	Around River, Lake or Swamp/Marsh

Island Faction and Military

If an island's size is "small" or larger, it usually requires a military of some sort to defend against invaders. Some islands are defenseless, however, and rely on defending themselves against pirate and raiders. If an island is controlled by a certain faction (e.g. pirates or marines), it tends to have a certain alignment and level of support for that faction based on how the citizens are treated by said faction.

The alignment of an island's general populace is determined by what faction influences it. There are rare exceptions to this rule, however. Sometimes lawful pirates or evil marines may take control over an island, changing the island's alignment to whatever fits at the DM's discretion.

The level of support an island's population has for the ruling faction is randomly determined. If 60% or more of an island's population supports the faction controlling it, the population is considered to be in favor of their rule. If 40% of the population or less support the faction, the faction is generally disliked by the island. Any percentage in-between means the island feels generally indifferent or neutral toward the ruling faction.

Roll on the table below to determine what type of faction and military controls or protects an island.

Player Reputation & Intrigue

Sometimes players attempting to befriend an island's populace isn't so easy, especially if there are alignment differences between the players crew and an island. Additionally, if an island's faction members are directly opposed to the faction the players are a part of (e.g. marines hate pirates and vice versa), they may attempt to locate and capture the players. And if the player crew has a bad enough reputation on an island, they may launch an all-out witch hunt or assault onto the players after some time.

Reputation

As mentioned in chapter 4 of the Unofficial One Piece D&D Player's Guide under the "Inspiration Dice Alternative: Pirate Prestige" section, a crew will normally enter each island with a certain level of reputation.

The reputation score a crew starts at on an island that isn't in direct opposition to them is 5. This number increases by 1 for each famous and well-liked character on the crew (e.g. celebrity or world-class performer). If the island is ruled by a faction that directly opposes the players, their reputation score starts at 1. The only way to get crew reputation score up past 1 is by spending a week undetected by enemy faction members on the island, in which case crew reputation score increases to 2, or by swaying the minds of locals through the completion of quests done for them or by defending against invaders. See "Increasing Reputation" for more information on this.

Player Reputation

Island Size	Maximum Reputation
Diminutive to Small	20
Medium	30
Large	50
Colossal	100

Increasing Reputation

To further increase the crew's reputation on an island, the crew can use "Pirate Prestige" abilities and points to automatically increase their reputation if their current reputation score is above 1.

Another way to increase reputation is to complete quests for local or defend against invaders. For every quest completed by a player character, their crew's reputation score increases by 1d6. If a player crew successfully defends an island from pirates, marines, or enemy invaders, the crew's reputation score increases by 10.

Using Reputation

Reputation has many uses when the crew has a high reputation score on an island. If a crew's reputation is 1, they will be unable to use reputation points at all. If a crew's reputation score is higher than 10, they can spend 1 reputation point to ask for a small favor from locals or friendly faction members on the island. For larger favors, 5 or more points will need to be expended.

If a crew has a reputation score equal to more than half of the maximum of an island, players can stage citizen revolution against an enemy faction if the population isn't in favor of its ruling faction. In exchange, the population will demand protection against invaders from the player crew. If the revolution succeeds, the ruling faction is overthrown and the island will begin flying the player crew's flag.

Example Island Map (Medium Island)

Ships and Sailing

This section borrows heavily from the Wizards of the Coast UA "Of Ships and the Sea" document. Detailed here is all the information you might need to use for ship creation, ship stats, and mechanics on seafaring, travel, and ship combat. Prices of ships and additional details are given in Chapter 5 of the Unofficial One Piece D&D Player's Guide.

Ship Stat Blocks

A ship's stats provide information that can be used for combat and defensive or offensive capabilities. While unmanned or without a crew, a ship cannot take actions or use offensive abilities unless specific exceptions are made.

Basic Statistics

Size

Ships can range in size from Large to Gargantuan. A ship that is between 10 and 14 feet in length or width would be counted as large vessel, a ship that is between 15 and 19 feet in length or width would be counted as huge vessel, and a ship equal to or larger than 20 feet would be counted as a gargantuan vessel.

Space

A ship doesn't have a square space unless its stat block specifies otherwise. For example, a ship that is 20 feet long and 10 feet wide occupies a 20-by-10-foot space.

A ship can't move into a space that is too small to accomodate it. If it tries to do so, it crashes, as described later in the "Crashing" section.

Crew Maximum

A ship's stat block determines how many crew members it needs to run the ship efficiently. This assumes crew members are medium or smaller creatures. If a creature is large, it counts as four crew members. If a creature is huge, it counts as nine crew members. If a creature is gargantuan, it counts as 20 crew members or more (up to DM discretion).

Fuel engines are another way to automate your ship's functions without a need for a large crew. Fuel engines fill a certain number of crew slots based on its type (See "Ship Upgrades"), however they also require fuel to function (See "Fueling Your Ship").

Any additional crew members over the crew maximum are counted as passengers. If the ship holds more than the crew max and passenger limit, the ship becomes cramped and all movement on the ship is halved for the duration that it remains cramped. Creatures may also be pushed off the ship, suffocated, or trampled while the ship is cramped.

Capacity

Indicated by the ship's stat block, the capcity of a ship determines how much cargo and creature weight it can carry. Once over weight capacity, the ship will move at half speed, rolls made to maneuver the boat will be made at disadvantage, and it may possibly capsize.

Upgrade Slots

The number of upgrade slots that can be used on a ship is determined by its stat block. Upgrade components can be added when a ship has upgrade slots available (See "Ship Upgrades"). Additional upgrade slots can be added during the ship's initial construction.

Special Vehicles

Special vehicles are rare vehicles indicated by their type on their stat block. These vehicles are typically either exotic, extremely powerful, or limited in number, making them far more difficult to find. Special vehicles cannot be purchased from ordinary vendors, and are only available for sale in specific locations determined by the DM.

Blueprints

To build special vehicles or special components, blueprints will be required before attempting the building process. Blueprints might be found in certain locations or be available for high prices or in exchange for favors from specific NPCs, determined by the DM.

Ability Scores

A ship has six ability scores (Strength, Dexterity, Constitution, Intelligence, Wisdom, and Charisma) and corresponding modifiers.

A ship's strength represents its size and weight. Dexterity represents a ship's ease of handling. A ship's constitution covers it durability and the quality of its construction. Ships will typically have a score of 0 in Intelligence, Wisdom, and Charisma unless it becomes sentient over time as the crew bonds it with or lends it a devil fruit.

If a ship has a 0 in a score, it automatically fails any ability check or saving throw that uses that score.

Vulnerabilities, Resistances, and Immunities

A ship's vulnerabilities, resistances, and Immunities apply to all its components, unless otherwise noted in the stat block. Typically ships will be immune to poison and psychic damage. A sentient ship may be capable of taking psychic damage, however. Ships crafted from metal or stone are also normally immune to necrotic damage. They are also immune to the following conditions unless they are sentient (in which case, the DM chooses which immunities to apply): blinded, charmed, deafened, exhaustion, frightened, incapacitated, paralyzed, petrified, poisoned, prone, stunned, and unconscious.

Sentience

A ship will become sentient if it consumes a zoan-type devil fruit, becomes influenced by the effects of a devil fruit that might grant it sentience, or develops a soul from the love of its crew.

A ship will slowly develop a soul as its crew bonds with it over several voyages between islands. At the end of each voyage, every member of the crew must roll a Charisma check (DC 10 for a Large or Huge ship, DC 15 for a Gargantuan ship, and DC 20 for a Battleship). If more than half of the crew succeeds on this check, then the entire check is considered a success. After 3 total successes, the ship begins to develop a soul (see below). The DM may choose to withhold what these rolls are being used for.

Alternatively, the ship may develop a soul or personality from eating a zoan-type devil fruit. By feeding a devil fruit to a ship, it will become sentient in the same way it would be listed above.

Once the ship becomes sentient, it may begin speaking telepathically with its crew or others boarding it. However, because it is likely to be infantile at first, it won't be noticeably intelligent, aware, or charismatic. Its Intelligence, Wisdom, and Charisma scores are all set to 8. While these scores are set to 8, the ship will only be able to form simple sentences and possesses a limited vocabulary based on what words it learns from its crew.

Starting from the point it becomes sentient, the ship will also be able to grow with its crew along the journey. Each time the crew levels up from here on out, so does the ship. While boarding the ship after the crew has leveled up at least once, the crew will be able to spend ability score points (2 per level up since the crew last boarded the ship) to increase the ship's Intelligence, Wisdom, or Charisma scores.

In addition, the ship can be given inspiration dice at the start of each voyage or whenever the DM decides. This inspiration dice may be used to allow for a re-roll on any ability check or saving throw made by the ship.

Sentient Skills

While the ship is sentient it can use a number of different skills on its own without needing to be operated or boarded by a crew:

Rescue Crew (Intelligence 12 or higher). A sentient ship that knows its crew is in danger will attempt to sail itself to go save them. Whether it succeeds in doing so depends on the skill checks made by the ship to do so (determined by the DM). This can only be done once per day.

Supernatural Awareness (Wisdom 12 or higher). A sentient ship is roughly aware of who enters and leaves the ship at all times. It can use this awareness to inform its crew if any creature might be sneaking around on the ship or of any potential sabotage. How precise this awareness is depends on the Wisdom score of the ship and any Wisdom checks made by the ship.

Inspiring Chant (Charisma 12 or higher). A sentient ship that has developed a deep bond with its crew is able to inspire and push them to their limits. If a crew member is within 30 feet of the ship, the ship may use an action on its own to help motivate and inspire them. The inspired crew member gains advantage on the next ability check they make. This can be used a number of times equal to the captain's proficiency modifier, and it regains all uses once the crew completes a long rest.

Components

A ship is composed of different components:

Hull. A ship's hull is its basic frame, on which the other components are mounted.

Control. A control component is used to steer a ship.

Movement. A movement component is the element of the ship that enables it to move, such as a set of sails or oars.

Weapon. A ship capable of being used in combat has one or more weapon components, each of which is operated separately.

A ship's components might have special rules, as described in the stat block.

Building a Ship

If a crew desires, they may choose to build a ship or vehicle of their own with the help of a shipwright or shipbuilder. In any case, a shipwright that is proficient in managing or building vehicles will be able to spend a number of days building and assembling their dream ship.

The cost of building a ship will be equal to 80% of the listed cost of the desired ship type, since the price of labor is taken off the total and only the materials, parts, and special tools need to be purchased. If the ship is listed as a "special vehicle", a shipwright cannot build it until they have acquired the blueprints or any special materials required to do so. Additionally, building a special vehicle requires paying 100% of the listed cost instead.

The process of building a ship can be long, strenuous, and risky. Many mishaps may happen, and whole parts can break or might even require replacements. However, the upside of building a ship is that if it is properly crafted by a superior shipwright, it will look and function even greater than an average ship of its type.

Sloop

Gargantuan vehicle (60 ft. by 20 ft.)

---

• Cost ฿30,000,000
• Upgrade Slots 3
• Crew Maximum 3 crew, 4 passengers
• Cargo Capacity 0.5 tons
• Travel Pace 3 miles per hour (72 miles per day)

---

STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
16 (+3)	7 (-2)	13 (+1)	0	0	0

---

• Damage Immunities poison, psychic
• Condition Immunities blinded, charmed, deafened, exhaustion, frightened, incapacitated, paralyzed, petrified, poisoned, prone, stunned, unconscious

---

Hull

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 100 (damage threshold 10)

---

Control: Helm

Armor Class. 12

Hit Points. 50

Controls movement components, with one 90-degree turn. If the helm is destroyed, the sloop can't turn.

---

Movement: Sails

Armor Class. 12

Hit Points. 100; -5 ft. speed per 25 damage taken

Locomotion (water). sails, speed 25 ft.; 15 ft. while sailing into the wind; 35 ft. while sailing with the wind

---

Weapon: Cannon

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 50

Ranged Weapon Attack: +6 to hit, reach 120/480 ft., one target. Hit: 16 (3d10) bludgeoning damage

Sloops typically include a cannon only when they are equipped for combat.

---

Actions

On its turn, the sloop can move using its control and one movement component, and attack with its weapons. If it has half its crew or fewer, it moves at half speed and can't use its cannon.

---

Caravel

Gargantuan vehicle (70 ft. by 20 ft.)

---

• Cost ฿50,000,000
• Upgrade Slots 5
• Crew Maximum 8 crew, 10 passengers
• Cargo Capacity 10 tons
• Travel Pace 4 miles per hour (96 miles per day)

---

STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
18 (+4)	7 (-2)	15 (+2)	0	0	0

---

• Damage Immunities poison, psychic
• Condition Immunities blinded, charmed, deafened, exhaustion, frightened, incapacitated, paralyzed, petrified, poisoned, prone, stunned, unconscious

---

Hull

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 150 (damage threshold 10)

---

Control: Helm

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 50

Controls movement components, with one 90-degree turn. If the helm is destroyed, the caravel can't turn.

---

Movement: Sails

Armor Class. 12

Hit Points. 100; -5 ft. speed per 25 damage taken

Locomotion (water). sails, speed 35 ft.; 15 ft. while sailing into the wind; 50 ft. while sailing with the wind

---

Weapon: Cannon (2)

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 50

Ranged Weapon Attack: +6 to hit, reach 120/480 ft., one target. Hit: 16 (3d10) bludgeoning damage

---

Actions

On its turn, the caravel can move using its control and one movement component, and attack with its weapons. If it has half its crew or fewer, it moves at half speed and can only use half its weapons (rounded down).

---

Submarine

Gargantuan special vehicle (80 ft. by 20 ft.)

---

• Cost ฿600,000,000
• Upgrade Slots 6
• Crew Maximum 20 crew, 10 passengers
• Cargo Capacity 1 ton
• Travel Pace 5 miles per hour (120 miles per day)

---

STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
16 (+3)	14 (+2)	16 (+3)	0	0	0

---

• Damage Immunities poison, psychic, necrotic
• Condition Immunities blinded, charmed, deafened, exhaustion, frightened, incapacitated, paralyzed, petrified, poisoned, prone, stunned, unconscious

---

Hull

Armor Class. 18

Hit Points. 300 (damage threshold 15)

---

Control: Helm

Armor Class. 18

Hit Points. 50

Controls movement components, including the ability to ascend or descend into deep waters, with one 90-degree turn. If the helm is destroyed, the submarine can't turn.

Additionally, the submarine detects all objects and creatures within 300 ft using sonar detection and can relay the information to a screen in the helm, as if using blindsight. If the helm is destroyed, the submarine can no longer detect anything using sonar.

---

Movement: Propellers (2)

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 100; -10 ft. speed per 25 damage taken

Locomotion and Diving (water). two propellers, speed 45 ft.

---

Weapon: Cannon (4)

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 50

Ranged Weapon Attack: +6 to hit, reach 120/480 ft., one target. Hit: 16 (3d10) bludgeoning damage

---

Actions

On its turn, the submarine can move using its control and one movement component, and attack with its weapons. If it has half its crew or fewer, it moves at half speed and can only use half its weapons (rounded down).

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Cog

Gargantuan vehicle (70 ft. by 20 ft.)

---

• Cost ฿100,000,000
• Upgrade Slots 6
• Crew Maximum 20 crew, 20 passengers
• Cargo Capacity 50 tons
• Travel Pace 4 miles per hour (96 miles per day)

---

STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
20 (+5)	7 (-2)	16 (+3)	0	0	0

---

• Damage Immunities poison, psychic
• Condition Immunities blinded, charmed, deafened, exhaustion, frightened, incapacitated, paralyzed, petrified, poisoned, prone, stunned, unconscious

---

Hull

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 250 (damage threshold 15)

---

Control: Helm

Armor Class. 18

Hit Points. 50

Controls movement components, with one 90-degree turn. If the helm is destroyed, the cog can't turn.

---

Movement: Sails

Armor Class. 12

Hit Points. 100; -5 ft. speed per 25 damage taken

Locomotion (water). sails, speed 35 ft.; 15 ft. while sailing into the wind; 50 ft. while sailing with the wind

---

Weapon: Cannon (2)

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 50

Ranged Weapon Attack: +6 to hit, reach 120/480 ft., one target. Hit: 16 (3d10) bludgeoning damage

---

Actions

On its turn, the cog can move using its control and one movement component, and attack with its weapons. If it has half its crew or fewer, it moves at half speed and can only use half its weapons (rounded down).

---

Brig

Gargantuan vehicle (80 ft. by 20 ft.)

---

• Cost ฿150,000,000
• Upgrade Slots 7
• Crew Maximum 50 crew, 30 passengers
• Cargo Capacity 100 tons
• Travel Pace 5 miles per hour (120 miles per day)

---

STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
20 (+5)	7 (-2)	17 (+3)	0	0	0

---

• Damage Immunities poison, psychic
• Condition Immunities blinded, charmed, deafened, exhaustion, frightened, incapacitated, paralyzed, petrified, poisoned, prone, stunned, unconscious

---

Hull

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 300 (damage threshold 15)

---

Control: Helm

Armor Class. 18

Hit Points. 50

Controls movement components, with one 90-degree turn. If the helm is destroyed, the brig can't turn.

---

Movement: Sails

Armor Class. 12

Hit Points. 100; -5 ft. speed per 25 damage taken

Locomotion (water). sails, speed 45 ft.; 15 ft. while sailing into the wind; 60 ft. while sailing with the wind

---

Weapon: Cannon (2)

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 50

Ranged Weapon Attack: +6 to hit, reach 120/480 ft., one target. Hit: 16 (3d10) bludgeoning damage

---

Weapon: Carronade

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 30

Ranged Weapon Attack: +6 to hit, reach 120/480 ft., one target. Hit: 11 (2d10) bludgeoning damage

---

Actions

On its turn, the brig can move using its control and one movement component, and attack with its weapons. If it has half its crew or fewer, it moves at half speed and can only use half its weapons (rounded down).

---

Carrack

Gargantuan vehicle (130 ft. by 20 ft.)

---

• Cost ฿300,000,000
• Upgrade Slots 8
• Crew Maximum 100 crew, 40 passengers
• Cargo Capacity 150 tons
• Travel Pace 3 miles per hour (72 miles per day)

---

STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
22 (+6)	4 (-3)	18 (+4)	0	0	0

---

• Damage Immunities poison, psychic
• Condition Immunities blinded, charmed, deafened, exhaustion, frightened, incapacitated, paralyzed, petrified, poisoned, prone, stunned, unconscious

---

Hull

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 400 (damage threshold 20)

---

Control: Helm

Armor Class. 16

Hit Points. 50

Controls movement components, with one 90-degree turn. If the helm is destroyed, the carrack can't turn.

---

Movement: Sails

Armor Class. 12

Hit Points. 100; -5 ft. speed per 20 damage taken

Locomotion (water). sails, speed 25 ft.; 15 ft. while sailing into the wind; 35 ft. while sailing with the wind

---

Weapon: Cannon (2)

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 50

Ranged Weapon Attack: +6 to hit, reach 120/480 ft., one target. Hit: 16 (3d10) bludgeoning damage

---

Weapon: Large Cannon (2)

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 100

Ranged Weapon Attack: +5 to hit, reach 200/800 ft. (can't hit targets within 60 ft. of it), one target. Hit: 16 (5d10) bludgeoning damage

---

Actions

On its turn, the carrack can move using its control and one movement component, and attack with its weapons. If it has half its crew or fewer, it moves at half speed and can only use half its weapons (rounded down).

---

Galleon

Gargantuan vehicle (150 ft. by 30 ft.)

---

• Cost ฿500,000,000
• Upgrade Slots 10
• Crew Maximum 200 crew, 150 passengers
• Cargo Capacity 500 tons
• Travel Pace 4 miles per hour (96 miles per day)

---

STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
26 (+8)	7 (-2)	20 (+5)	0	0	0

---

• Damage Immunities poison, psychic
• Condition Immunities blinded, charmed, deafened, exhaustion, frightened, incapacitated, paralyzed, petrified, poisoned, prone, stunned, unconscious

---

Hull

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 600 (damage threshold 20)

---

Control: Helm

Armor Class. 18

Hit Points. 100

Controls movement components, with one 90-degree turn. If the helm is destroyed, the galleon can't turn.

---

Movement: Sails

Armor Class. 12

Hit Points. 100; -5 ft. speed per 20 damage taken

Locomotion (water). sails, speed 35 ft.; 15 ft. while sailing into the wind; 50 ft. while sailing with the wind

---

Weapon: Cannon (6)

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 50

Ranged Weapon Attack: +6 to hit, reach 120/480 ft., one target. Hit: 16 (3d10) bludgeoning damage

---

Weapon: Large Cannon (2)

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 100

Ranged Weapon Attack: +5 to hit, reach 200/800 ft. (can't hit targets within 60 ft. of it), one target. Hit: 16 (5d10) bludgeoning damage

---

Actions

On its turn, the galleon can move using its control and one movement component, and attack with its weapons. If it has half its crew or fewer, it moves at half speed and can only use half its weapons (rounded down).

---

Man-O-War

Gargantuan special vehicle (200 ft. by 30 ft.)

---

• Cost ฿1,000,000,000
• Upgrade Slots 11
• Crew Maximum 400 crew, 300 passengers
• Cargo Capacity 1,000 tons
• Travel Pace 3 miles per hour (72 miles per day)

---

STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
28 (+9)	4 (-3)	20 (+5)	0	0	0

---

• Damage Immunities poison, psychic
• Condition Immunities blinded, charmed, deafened, exhaustion, frightened, incapacitated, paralyzed, petrified, poisoned, prone, stunned, unconscious

---

Hull

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 1000 (damage threshold 20)

---

Control: Helm

Armor Class. 16

Hit Points. 50

Controls movement components, with one 90-degree turn. If the helm is destroyed, the man-o-war can't turn.

---

Movement: Sails

Armor Class. 12

Hit Points. 100; -5 ft. speed per 20 damage taken

Locomotion (water). sails, speed 25 ft.; 15 ft. while sailing into the wind; 35 ft. while sailing with the wind

---

Weapon: Cannon (10)

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 50

Ranged Weapon Attack: +6 to hit, reach 120/480 ft., one target. Hit: 16 (3d10) bludgeoning damage

---

Weapon: Large Cannon (4)

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 100

Ranged Weapon Attack: +5 to hit, reach 200/800 ft. (can't hit targets within 60 ft. of it), one target. Hit: 16 (5d10) bludgeoning damage

---

Ram

Armor Class. 18

Hit Points. 100 (threshold 10)

The vehicle has advantage on all saving throws and checks relating to crashing when it crashes into a creature or object. Any damage it suffers from the crash is instead applied to the ram. These benefits do not apply if another vehicle crashes into the vehicle.

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Actions

On its turn, the man-o-war can move using its ccontrol and one movement component, and attack with its weapons. If it has half its crew or fewer, it moves at half speed and can only use half its weapons (rounded down).

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Battleship

Gargantuan special vehicle (300 ft. by 50 ft.)

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• Cost ฿3,000,000,000
• Upgrade Slots 12
• Crew Maximum 1000 crew, 500 passengers
• Cargo Capacity 10,000 tons
• Travel Pace 4 miles per hour (96 miles per day)

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STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
28 (+9)	4 (-3)	20 (+5)	0	0	0

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• Damage Immunities poison, psychic
• Condition Immunities blinded, charmed, deafened, exhaustion, frightened, incapacitated, paralyzed, petrified, poisoned, prone, stunned, unconscious

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Hull

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 1000 (damage threshold 20)

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Seastone Bottom

Incorporates seastone onto the bottom of the ship. This allows the ship to pass by underwater sea beasts, sea kings, and other sea creatures undetected, making it possible to cross over the calm belt.

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Huge Fuel Engine

Armor Class. 16

Hit Points. 100

Counts as 50 crew members and gives power to movement components that require an engine. Requires fuel (See the "Fueling Your Ship" section).

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Control: Helm

Armor Class. 16

Hit Points. 50

Controls movement components, with one 90-degree turn. If the helm is destroyed, the battleship can't turn.

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Movement: Sails

Armor Class. 12

Hit Points. 100; -5 ft. speed per 20 damage taken

Locomotion (water). sails, speed 25 ft.; 15 ft. while sailing into the wind; 35 ft. while sailing with the wind

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Movement: Paddle-Wheel

Armor Class. 12

Hit Points. 100; -10 ft. speed per 25 damage taken

Locomotion (water). paddle-wheel, speed 35 ft. when powered by at least one huge engine.

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Weapon: Large Cannon (14)

Armor Class. 15

Hit Points. 100

Ranged Weapon Attack: +5 to hit, reach 200/800 ft. (can't hit targets within 60 ft. of it), one target. Hit: 16 (5d10) bludgeoning damage

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Actions

On its turn, the battleship can move using its control and one movement component, and attack with its weapons. If it has half its crew or fewer, it moves at half speed and can only use half its weapons (rounded down).

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Ship Upgrades

In addition to being able to build a ship, skilled shipwrights may be able to add additional components or weapons to their ship. Upgrade components may vary in price, especially if they are rare. However, sample prices are provided for each upgrade component. Additionally, a crew will need to pay a shipbuilder to upgrade their ship with a new component unless they have access to a shipwright on their crew. A shipwright will be proficient in any checks required to upgrade the ship with a new component.

Building a component from scratch requires paying its component cost in tools and materials. Special components and their materials aren't normally available for purchase from common shops or shipyards. Building individual special components requires special knowledge or blueprints of the component and rare materials.

Upgrading a ship requires the ship to have empty upgrade slots available. If the ship stat block does not list it has any upgrade slots available, it will not be possible to add new components to it unless the upgrade component states otherwise. Alternatively, a currently existing component on a ship can be replaced with an upgrade component. A currently existing component frees 1 upgrade slot when removed or can be replaced by an identical component. The hull can not be replaced on a ship if it has already been assembled, but can be added during the construction process by adding the upgrade cost to the total ship construction cost.

Paddle-Wheel Upgrade

Requirement: At least one huge engine installed on the ship and a control component

Component Type. Special Huge

Upgrade DC. 17

Component Cost. ฿10,000,000 + 20% of ship cost.

Upgrade slots required. 2

Armor Class. 12

Hit Points. 100; -10 ft. speed per 25 damage taken.

Locomotion (water). paddle-wheel, 35 ft. while the helm is intact. (4 mph)

Propeller Upgrade

Requirement: At least one huge engine installed on the ship and a control component

Component Type. Special Huge

Upgrade DC. 17

Component Cost. ฿20,000,000 + 20% of ship cost.

Upgrade slots required. 2

Armor Class. 18

Hit Points. 100; -5 ft. speed per 25 damage taken

Locomotion (water). propeller, speed 45 ft. while the helm is intact. (5 mph)

Rocket Booster Upgrade

Requirement: At least one huge engine installed on the ship and a control component

Component Type. Special Huge

Upgrade DC. 20

Component Cost. ฿100,000,000 + 50% of ship cost.

Upgrade slots required. 2

Armor Class. 18

Hit Points. 100; -1 mile flight speed per 20 damage taken.

The rocket booster allows for a vehicle to fly for up to 5 miles in any direction it chooses. The ship will fly this way for up to 10 seconds. Afterwards, the ship will land and the rocket booster will need to spend 24 hours recharging before it can be used this way again. There is a 25% chance the ship will crash during its landing (see the "Crashing" section).

Flight Core Upgrade

Requirement: At least one huge engine installed on the ship and a control component

Component Type. Special Gargantuan

Upgrade DC. 20

Component Cost. ฿500,000,000 + 100% of ship cost.

Upgrade slots required. 3

Armor Class. 18

Hit Points. 100; -5 ft. speed per 20 damage taken

Locomotion (air). Flight, speed 35 ft. if the core is destroyed, the vehicle falls and crashes. (4 mph)

Standard Fuel Engine Upgrade

Component Type. Advanced Medium

Upgrade DC. 12

Component Cost. ฿4,000,000

Upgrade slots required. 1

Armor Class. 16

Hit Points. 25

Counts as 4 crew members and gives power to movement components that require an engine. Requires fuel (See the "Fueling Your Ship" section).

Large Fuel Engine Upgrade

Component Type. Advanced Large

Upgrade DC. 17

Component Cost. ฿10,000,000

Upgrade slots required. 2

Armor Class. 16

Hit Points. 50

Counts as 10 crew members and gives power to movement components that require an engine. Requires fuel (See the "Fueling Your Ship" section).

Huge Fuel Engine Upgrade

Component Type. Advanced Huge

Upgrade DC. 20

Component Cost. ฿50,000,000

Upgrade slots required. 2

Armor Class. 16

Hit Points. 100

Counts as 50 crew members and gives power to movement components that require an engine. Requires fuel (See the "Fueling Your Ship" section).

Wing Attachment Upgrade

Component Type. Huge

Upgrade DC. 15

Component Cost. ฿500,000 + 10% of ship cost

Upgrade slots required. 1

Armor Class. 12

Hit Points. 50

A falli⁠ng vehicle’s rate of descent slows to 60 feet per round, and any crash that would occur as a result of falling is avoided. Additionally, a ship can glide If the wings are destroyed while the vehicle is midair, it immediately falls and crashes.

Control Components

Hull Components

Adam Wood Upgrade

Component Type. Special (Size is determined by vehicle size)

Upgrade DC. 17

Component Cost. ฿100,000,000 + 50% of ship cost

Upgrade slots required. 1

Incorporates Adam Wood into the hull of the ship, further strengthening its durability. The hull's damage threshold is increased by 5 and the vehicle receives a +2 bonus to armor class on all its components.

Seastone Bottom Upgrade

Component Type. Special (Size is determined by vehicle size)

Upgrade DC. 20

Component Cost. ฿300,000,000 + 50% of ship cost

Upgrade slots required. 1

Incorporates seastone onto the bottom of the ship. This allows the ship to pass by underwater sea beasts, sea kings, and other sea creatures undetected, making it possible to cross over the calm belt.

Docking Upgrade

Requirement: Vehicle must be gargantuan

Component Type. Gargantuan

Upgrade DC. 15

Component Cost. ฿10,000,000 + 30% of ship cost

Upgrade slots required. 2

Part of the hull. Allows for up to 7 Huge or smaller vehicles to be stored or docked within the vehicle. One vehicle can be released from docking per turn.

Weapon Components

Acquiring a Ship

Most parties will not be able to afford a ship early on, especially at lower levels. Even at later levels, decent ships still might be far out of their price range. Some options for providing easy access to a ship for players outside of giving them tons of money to spend include:

• Saving an island of shipbuilders from a pirate invasion, earning them a free ship or supplies and workers to build one.
• Receiving a ship as a gift from a wealthy contact or quest giver.
• Stealing a ship from a powerful group of pirates.
• Discovering a lost ship graveyard filled with enough salvageable parts and weaponry to build a new ship.
• Finding a legendary artifact in a dungeon that can be traded for a decent ship.

Furthermore, a crew might seek out a signature ship for them to use over the course of the entire adventure. The creation, purchase, or discovery of their ship should be a special moment and major milestone for the crew. Giving them tools to customize, upgrade, and spend time together on their new ship will help forge a deep bond with it over time, making their journey with together all the more engaging.

Crew

A ship requires a competent team of crew members to keep it operational when traveling or even harboring. As detailed in the "Crew Roles" in section 4 of the Unofficial One Piece D&D Player's Guide, ship crews may require a diverse mix roles on board a ship to safely adventure into dangerous waters. Disease, malnutrition, poor direction, injury, infection, and ship damage or degradation are all potential threats to any crew attempting to sail into open waters. And on the Grand Line, these risks are even further amplified. Characters that take on special roles required to deal with these threats are referred to as "Officers". Additional NPC crew members and lackeys may be added to the ship later on, called "Hirelings".

Sailing

Here are travel rules you can use at your table for travel at sea. This builds on the travel rules in the Official D&D Player's Handbook and Dungeon Master's Guide.

Additional Events

Alongside random event examples given here, you may add or replace any number of events with your own ideas. Planned events can also occur before, after or during a random event to make travel more unpredictable. Keeping players on their toes with what to expect will make the adventure far more interesting, and may surprise even the DM.

Getting lost

When sailing into uncharted seas, there is a high chance that unprepared crews will get lost, especially on the grand line. Outside the grand line, having a skilled navigator who is proficient with navigator's tools and possesses a compass will allow a ship to automatically succeed at traveling between islands, even in uncharted waters. Without all of these things, one player must attempt navigate the ship to the next island and roll a DC 12 Intelligence (Nature) or Wisdom (Survival) check at the start of each day to determine if the crew remains on course to the next island without getting lost. If the check fails, the the crew becomes lost for the day and travel pace becomes 0 for that day.

On the grand line, travel rules work differently. It is virtually impossible to sail on the grand line without a log pose of some kind, and losing a log pose during travel can often mean certain death. Normal compasses will not function on the grand line, and do not provide any form of bonus to travel. A skilled navigator who is proficient with navigator's tools and possesses a functioning log pose will automatically succeed at staying on track during each day of travel. If a log pose is lost or broken during travel, all sense of direction is lost and the navigator must roll a DC 20 Intelligence (Nature) or Wisdom (Survival) check at the start of each day to remain on track. If the check fails, the ship heads in a random direction other than the target location at their travel pace.

Every time players get lost, roll on the possible events table to determine what happens while they're lost.

Weather

Weather is one of the biggest threats to each crew traveling into the grand line. Even outside the grand line, weather can still range from bothersome to lethal. Weather hazards may include thunderstorms, cyclones, blizzards, waterspouts, and more.

Light Rain or Fog

Light rain or fog lowers visibility.

• Areas past 120 ft. of vision become lightly obscured.
• All fire damage is reduced by 1 point for the duration.

High Winds

Winds blow moderately in a random direction for the duration, a 1d4 to determine (1-North, 2-East, 3-South, 4-West).

• Speeds of flying creatures and ships with sails gain +5 movement speed while moving with the wind and -5 movement speed while moving against it.

Heat Wave

The temperature becomes noticeably high for the duration.

• A creature that isn't in shade or water takes 1 fire damage each hour.
• Any exposed water on the ship that is medium or smaller in size evaporates within an hour.

Freezing cold

The temperature becomes noticeably low for the duration.

• A creature that isn't kept warm takes 1 cold damage each hour.
• Any exposed water on the ship that is medium or smaller in size freezes within an hour.

Heavy Rain

Heavy rain lowers visibility significantly and makes movement on board difficult.

• Areas past 60 ft. of vision become heavily obscured.
• Creatures that move more than 10 ft on a turn must roll a Dexterity saving throw when traveling across wet surfaces or fall prone.
• All fire damage is reduced by 1d4 points for the duration.

Fast Winds

Winds blow moderately in a random direction for the duration, a 1d4 to determine (1-North, 2-East, 3-South, 4-West).

• Speeds of flying creatures and ships with sails gain +10 movement speed while moving with the wind and -10 movement speed while moving against it.

Scorching heat

The temperature becomes extremely high for the duration.

• A creature that isn't in shade or wearing protective clothing takes 1d4 fire damage each hour.
• Any exposed water on the ship that is Large or smaller in size evaporates within an hour.

Snowfall

The temperature becomes extremely low for the duration and snow begins to fall.

• A creature that isn't kept warm or touches snow with its bare skin takes 1d4 cold damage each hour.
• Any exposed water on the ship that is Large or smaller in size freezes within an hour.

Thunderstorm

Heavy rain lowers visibility significantly and makes movement on board difficult, also increasing risk of lightning strikes.

• Areas past 60 ft. of vision become heavily obscured and the sound of thunder overpowers any distant noises.
• Creatures that move more than 10 ft on a turn must roll a Dexterity saving throw when traveling across wet surfaces or fall prone.
• Roll a 1d20, on a 1 the highest creature not under full cover is struck by lightning and it must make a Constitution saving throw, at disadvantage if wearing metal. The target takes 8d6 lightning damage on a failed save, and half as much on a successful save.

Stormy Winds

Winds blow moderately in a random direction for the duration, a 1d4 to determine (1-North, 2-East, 3-South, 4-West). Wind direction changes every hour.

• Speeds of flying creatures and ships with sails gain +15 movement speed while moving with the wind and -15 movement speed while moving against it.
• All projectile attacks that travel beyond 30 feet have disadvantage.
• Any lit candles or flames are immediately blown out.

Sandstorm

Fast winds carry clouds of sand that pelt creatures caught within.

• Areas past 60 ft. of vision become heavily obscured and the sound of shifting sand and wind overpowers any distant noises.
• A creature that isn't behind total cover takes 2d4 piercing damage each hour.

Blizzard

Fast winds carry fast-moving snow that pelts creatures caught within.

• Areas past 60 ft. of vision become heavily obscured and the sound of snow and wind overpowers any distant noises.
• A creature that isn't behind total cover takes 2d4 cold damage each hour.

Cyclone

Cyclones are large weather systems of thunderstorms and rain, bringing extreme winds and rain.

• Areas past 30 ft. of vision become heavily obscured and the sound of wind is deafening.
• Creatures that aren't behind total cover each turn must succeed on a Strength saving throw or be knocked prone and 10 feet in a random direction.
• Creatures cannot fly for the duration and are knocked prone if they try.
• All projectile attacks are made at disadvantage.
• Each hour a ship remains in the cyclone it must make a Strength saving throw or each of its sails take 3d10 bludgeoning damage.
• Any creature or object exposed to the cyclone takes half fire damage.

Waterspout

A waterspout is a tornado that forms over water. It acts as a vortex of violent winds and water, picking up objects and throwing them.

• The waterspout appears in a random location 10d6 x 10 feet away from players. Every 10 minutes roll a 1d20, and on a 1 the waterspout disappears and a new one reappears 10d6 x 10 feet away from players.
• The waterspout has a 150-foot radius and reaches up to the clouds, having an initiative count of 20 and moving 60 feet in a random direction each turn. When it is more than 600 feet away from players, initiative ends.
• When creature or ship enters a waterspout on its turn or when a waterspout enters its space, it must make a Strength saving throw. A large or smaller object automatically fails. On a failed save, the target takes 8d6 bludgeoning damage plus 2d6 cold damage and becomes restrained within the waterspout and must repeat the save at the start of each turn. On a successful save, the target is no longer restrained and is launched 10d6 x 10 feet away from the waterspout in a random direction instead.

Scorching Sands

Razor sharp winds carry blazing sands, shredding and burning exposed creatures and weak materials.

• Areas past 30 ft. of vision become heavily obscured and the sound of shifting sand and wind overpowers any distant noises.
• A creature that isn't behind total cover at the end of each turn must make a Constitution saving throw or take 1d4 fire damage.
• Weaker material (Such as unfurled sails or hanging clothing) take 3d10 piercing damage for every hour it is exposed.

Hailstorm

Razor sharp winds carry sharp hail shards, shredding and freezing exposed creatures and weak materials.

• Areas past 30 ft. of vision become heavily obscured and the sound of ice pelting and wind overpowers any distant noises.
• A creature that isn't behind total cover at the end of each turn must make a Constitution saving throw or take 1d4 cold damage.
• Weaker material (Such as unfurled sails or hanging clothing) take 3d10 piercing damage for every hour it is exposed.

Chaos Cyclone

Chaos cyclones are brutal weather systems that blast the area with wind, rain, and constant lightning and thunder, using the same rules as both cyclones and thunderstorms except:

• Lightning strikes on a roll of 5 or lower from a d20 every hour instead.
• Characters knocked over are moved 15 feet instead.

Waterspout Storm

Waterspout storms are when several waterspouts form at once in a thunderstorm. These follow the same rules as waterspouts and thunderstorms except:

• 1d4 Waterspouts form instead of one.
• Waterspouts move at 90 feet per turn instead.

Firestorm

The sea and sky burn bright red, exposed water begins to boil, and flammable objects begin to ignite unexpectedly.

• A creature that isn't behind total cover at the end of each turn must make a Constitution saving throw or take 1d10 fire damage.
• Flammable objects catch fire and take 1d4 fire damage every 10 minutes unless they are doused in water or put out as an action.

Icewave

The sea and sky become dark as even the sun appears to dim, with a wave of subzero frigid air following after.

• A creature that isn't behind total cover at the end of each turn must make a Constitution saving throw or take 1d10 cold damage.
• All water is completely frozen, including 5 feet of the ocean's surface, for the duration. Creatures completely submerged in water are completely frozen, becoming petrified by ice.

Meteor Shower

Small meteors mysteriously rain from the sky, striking the ocean at random.

• The rough waves caused by constant meteor strikes force each standing creature to make a Dexterity saving throws, making it fall prone on a failed save.
• Every 10 minutes for the duration of the meteor shower, roll a 1d20. On a 1, the ship or a random creature is hit by a meteor. All creatures and objects within 5 feet of the strike zone must make a Dexterity saving throw. A creature or object takes 2d6 fire damage from the blast on a failed save, half as much damage on a successful one.

Tsunami

A colossal wall of sea water forms in the distance, engulfing and destroying everything in its path.

• The tsunami creates a wall of water that is 300 feet long, 300 feet high, and 50 feet thick and forms 3d6 x 10 feet away from the ship or players, lasting for 10 minutes before collapsing.
• The wall moves 50 feet per turn toward players, initiative count 20.
• Any huge or smaller creature starting its turn inside the wall or whose space the wall enters when it moves must succeed on a Strength saving throw or take 5d10 bludgeoning damage and is knocked prone.
• Each 5-foot section of the wall can be attacked and has AC 5 and 15 hit points, creating a 5-foot opening connecting to the opposite side of the wall.
• Any ship attempting to move through the wall or pass through it must make a Strength check to do so, taking crash damage on a failure (See "Crashing") as the wall moves through it.

Disasters

Weather aside, a number of other natural disasters may occur. The chances of a disaster affecting the ship is far more dependent on the local environment and circumstances rather than randomness. For example, a ship full of diseased pirates may spread a plague to the crew after a long battle. Or a nearby volcano eruption may carry flaming debris to the ship and cause it to catch fire. Disasters also may occur as a result of a random event, long periods of bad weather, or too many failed crew rolls. However, the most common reason for a disaster is entering a danger zone on the grand line.

Naval Combat

These rules provide guidance for using ships in combat.

Crashing

If a ship collides the space of another creature or object, it might crash. A ship does not crash if the creature or object is at least two sizes smaller than it.

When a ship crashes, it must immediately make a DC 10 Constitution saving throw. On a failed save, it takes damage to the hull based on the size of the creature of object it crashed into, as shown on the Crash Damage table. It also stops moving if the object or creature is bigger than it or one size smaller. Otherwise the ship continues moving and the creature or object moves to the nearest unoccupied space that is not in the ship's path. At the DM's discretion, an object that is forced to move but is fixed in place is instead destroyed.

A creature struck must make a Dexterity saving throw with a DC equal to 10 + the ship's Strength modifier, taking damage based on the ship's size (as shown on the Crash Damage table) on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one.

Mapping

Keeping a DM map of the ocean and islands throughout the world, as well as various zones, key locations, and tracking where other crews are will help keep track of travel and properly measure distance between islands and locations.

Finding a Map

Completed maps may be found all throughout the adventure that detail specific sections of the world and sea. These maps can be handed out as quest rewards, treasure, or may be available for purchase in some locations. However, finding a detailed world map is practically impossible, as much of the grand line is unexplored and too dangerous for most mapmakers to draw. Other than maps of chunks of the sea and nearby islands, ordinary maps aren't easy to find, especially on the grand line. To figure out which way to venture, most pirates may attempt to create their own maps during their journey and piece together the surrounding regions as they travel.

Drawing a Map

A skilled captain or navigator may attempt to create a map during their journey. To do so, navigator's tools are required. A well-made map details each island, regions of the sea, continents, and danger zones in each area it maps. Players may draw a map themselves when given details of the world, or alternatively the DM may give handouts of each portion of the world map the players explore to help them understand where they are. An example of a DM map, which a player would attempt to replicate on their own with given details, is provided on the next page.

Example World Map (Section of Grand Line)

Monster and NPC Statblock Templates

Monsters

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Sea Beast

Huge beast, unaligned

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• Armor Class 13
• Hit Points 126 (11d12 + 55)
• Speed 0 ft., swim 50 ft.

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STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
23 (+6)	14 (+2)	21 (+5)	2 (−4)	10 (+0)	3 (−4)

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• Skills Perception +3, Stealth +5
• Senses darkvision 120 ft., passive Perception 13
• Languages —
• Challenge 5 (1,800 XP)

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Siege Monster. The Sea Beast deals double damage to objects and structures.

Water Breathing. The Sea Beast can breathe only underwater.

Actions

Bite. Melee Weapon Attack: +9 to hit, reach 10 ft., one target. Hit: (3d10+6) piercing damage.

Constrict. Melee Weapon Attack: +9 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: (3d8 + 6) bludgeoning damage, and the target is grappled (escape DC 16). Until this grapple ends, the creature is restrained, and the sea beast can’t constrict another target.

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Sea King

Gargantuan monstrosity, unaligned

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• Armor Class 17 (natural armor)
• Hit Points 170 (11d20 + 55)
• Speed 20 ft., swim 60 ft.

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STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
24 (+7)	15 (+2)	20 (+5)	13 (+1)	16 (+3)	12 (+1)

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• Saving Throws Str +12, Con +10
• Skills Perception +8, Stealth +7
• Senses darkvision 120 ft., passive Perception 18
• Languages Telepathy 120 ft.
• Challenge 14 (11,500 XP)

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Legendary Resistance (2/Day). If the Sea King fails a saving throw, it can choose to succeed instead.

Siege Monster. The Sea Monster deals double damage to objects and structures.

Water Breathing. The Sea King can breathe only underwater.

Actions

Multiattack. The sea king makes one Bite attack and one Constrict or Tail attack.

Bite. Melee Weapon Attack: +12 to hit, reach 15 ft., one target. Hit: (2d12 + 7) piercing damage plus (1d12) cold damage.

Constrict. Melee Weapon Attack: +12 to hit, reach 20 ft., one target. Hit: (4d10 + 7) bludgeoning damage, and the target is grappled (escape DC 20). Until this grapple ends, the creature is restrained, and the sea king can’t constrict another target.

Tail. Melee Weapon Attack: +12 to hit, reach 20 ft., one target. Hit: (1d12 + 7) bludgeoning damage. If the target is a creature, it must succeed on a DC 20 Strength saving throw or be pushed up to 30 feet away from the sea king and knocked prone

Water Cannon (Recharge 5-6). The sea king exhales a 60-foot cone of cold water. Each creature in that area must make a DC 18 Constitution saving throw, taking 49 (9d10) cold damage on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one.

Legendary Actions

The Sea King can take 3 legendary actions, choosing from the options below. Only one legendary action option can be used at a time and only at the end of another creature’s turn. The Sea King regains spent legendary actions at the start of its turn.

• Tail. The sea king makes one Tail attack.
• Bite (Costs 2 Actions). The sea king makes one Bite attack.

Marines

Marine Elite [Admiral]

Large humanoid (any race), lawful good

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• Armor Class 18 (Natural Armor)
• Hit Points 300 (240d10+168)
• Speed 30 ft.

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STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
26 (+8)	15 (+2)	24 (+7)	22 (+6)	18 (+4)	24 (+7)

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• Saving Throws Dex +8, Con +13, Wis +10
• Skills Acrobatics +8, Athletics +14, Insight +10, Intimidation +13, Perception +10, Survival +10
• Damage Resistances cold
• Damage Immunities fire, poison; bludgeoning, piercing, and slashing from nonmagical attacks
• Condition Immunities poisoned
• Senses Truesight 120 ft., passive Perception 25
• Languages Common
• Challenge 21 (33,000 XP)

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Legendary Resistance (2/Day). If the Marine Elite fails a saving throw, it can choose to succeed instead.

Armament Haki. The Marine Elite's attacks count as magical for the Purpose of overcoming Resistance and immunity to nonmagical attacks and damage, such as resistances granted by Devil Fruits.

Observation Haki (3/Day). Whenever the Marine Elite makes an attack roll, an ability check, or a saving throw, it can decide to roll an additional d20. It can choose which of the d20s is used for the attack roll, ability check, or saving throw. The Marine Elite can change the outcome of a roll when an attack is made against it. Roll a d20, and then choose whether the attack uses the attacker’s roll or the Marine Elite's. If more than one creature uses observation haki to influence the outcome of a roll, any disadvantage or advantage from observation haki applied to the roll will be canceled; no additional dice are rolled.

Conqueror's Haki (1/Day). As an action on its turn, each creature the Marine Elite's chooses within 30 feet must succeed on a DC 15 Charisma saving throw, or be frightened of it for 1 minute. If a target fails the save by 5 or more, it becomes paralyzed and prone while frightened this way. The frightened target can repeat the saving throw at the end of each of its turns, ending the effect on itself on a success.

Devil Fruit User. The Marine Elite has eaten the Magu Magu (magma) logia devil fruit, allowing them to transform into magma. It has the following weaknesses:

• A devil fruit user has a permanent swimming speed of 0. When more than half-submerged in a body of water or liquid, the devil fruit user becomes incapacitated and cannot move or attack until it exits the body of water.

• Devil fruit user cannot consume more than one Devil Fruit, or else they will immediately die. There may be unknown exceptions to this rule, however.

• If a devil fruit user ever comes into direct contact with sea stone, they must succeed on a DC 20 Constitution Save, or become incapacitated and can't move or attack until they are no longer touching the material. If they succeed on the initial save, they must also save at the beginning of each following turn so long as they are touching the seastone.

Logia Guard (3/Day). The Marine Elite may use a bonus action to enter its logia form for 1 minute, granting it a +5 bonus to AC, advantage on Dexterity checks and saving throws, a flying speed of 30 ft, and causes any creature that hits it with a melee attack or comes into physical contact for the first time to to take 1d6 fire damage while the ability is active. Additionally, any creature or object that starts its turn in physical contact with the Marine Elite while its Logia Guard is active takes 1d6 fire damage at the start of its turn

Infernal Plunge (Recharge 5-6). As a bonus action, the Marine Elite can morph into a puddle that seeps into rock or stone within 5 feet of it and reemerges within 100 feet from the same surface.

Logia Awakening (1/Week). If the Marine Elite spends more than 24 hours actively transforming up to a 10 square mile piece of land, it can permanently alter its appearance, environment, properties, and climate to match the magma element. For example, a 5 square mile island affected by an awakened magma logia fruit in this way would become volcanic and unbearably hot, with lava replacing its rivers and streams and volcanoes replacing its mountains. This ability makes all areas affected completely inhospitable for life that isn't resistant or immune to fire damage.

Fast Draw. The Marine Elite ignores the loading property when attacking with pistols.

Innate Spellcasting (Devil Fruit and Haki). The Marine Elite’s innate spellcasting ability is Constitution (spell save DC 21, +13 to hit with spell attacks). It can innately cast the following spells, requiring no components: • At Will: fire bolt, burning hands • 5/day each: aganazzar's scorcher, fireball • 3/day each: jump, misty step, blur, immolation, wall of fire • 1/day each: arcane eye, stoneskin (self), meteor swarm

Actions

Multiattack. The Marine Elite makes five attacks with its Hell Hound Strike or Pistol.

Hell Hound Strike. Melee Weapon Attack: +9 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 13 (1d10+8) bludgeoning damage plus 14 (4d6) fire damage

Pistol. Ranged Weapon Attack: +6 to hit, reach 30/120 ft., one target. Hit: 5 (1d6+2) bludgeoning damage

Magma Production. As an action, the Marine Elite can create or destroy a body of liquid made up of magma. The marine can produce up to 150 gallons, or a 20-foot cube worth, of magma per round. It will destroy each 20-foot cube of flammable material it is in contact with per round. Additionally, any creature ending their turn in this magma will take 10d10 fire damage.

Marine Leader [Fleet Admiral]

Large humanoid (any race), lawful good

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• Armor Class 20 (Natural Armor)
• Hit Points 313 (19d12+190)
• Speed 30 ft.

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STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
30 (+10)	22 (+6)	26 (+8)	25 (+7)	25 (+7)	30 (+10)

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• Saving Throws Dex +13, Con +14, Wis +13, Cha +15
• Skills Acrobatics +13, Athletics +15, Insight +13, Persuasion +15, Perception +13, Survival +13
• Damage Resistances radiant; bludgeoning, piercing, and slashing from nonmagical attacks
• Damage Immunities necrotic, poison
• Condition Immunities charmed, exhaustion, frightened, poisoned
• Senses Truesight 120 ft., passive Perception 25
• Languages Common
• Challenge 23 (50,000 XP)

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Legendary Resistance (3/Day). If the Marine Leader fails a saving throw, it can choose to succeed instead.

Armament Haki. The Marine Leader's attacks count as magical for the Purpose of overcoming Resistance and immunity to nonmagical attacks and damage, such as resistances granted by Devil Fruits.

Observation Haki (3/Day). Whenever the Marine Leader makes an attack roll, an ability check, or a saving throw, it can decide to roll an additional d20. It can choose which of the d20s is used for the attack roll, ability check, or saving throw. The Marine Leader can change the outcome of a roll when an attack is made against it. Roll a d20, and then choose whether the attack uses the attacker’s roll or the Marine Leader's. If more than one creature uses observation haki to influence the outcome of a roll, any disadvantage or advantage from observation haki applied to the roll will be canceled; no additional dice are rolled.

Conqueror's Haki (1/Day). As an action on its turn, each creature the Marine Leader chooses within 120 feet must succeed on a DC 15 Charisma saving throw, or be frightened of it for 1 minute. If a target fails the save by 5 or more, it becomes paralyzed and prone while frightened this way. The frightened target can repeat the saving throw at the end of each of its turns, ending the effect on itself on a success.

Devil Fruit User. The Marine Leader has eaten the Hito Hito no Mi, Model: Daibutsu (Buddha) mythical zoan devil fruit, allowing it to transform into a giant Buddha. It has the following weaknesses:

• A devil fruit user has a permanent swimming speed of 0. When more than half-submerged in a body of water or liquid, the devil fruit user becomes incapacitated and cannot move or attack until it exits the body of water.

• Devil fruit user cannot consume more than one Devil Fruit, or else they will immediately die. There may be unknown exceptions to this rule, however.

• If a devil fruit user ever comes into direct contact with sea stone, they must succeed on a DC 20 Constitution Save, or become incapacitated and can't move or attack until they are no longer touching the material. If they succeed on the initial save, they must also save at the beginning of each following turn so long as they are touching the seastone.

Zoan Form. The Marine Leader can use its action to Polymorph into a Celestial hybrid or into a Celestial equal or lower than its Challenge rating, or back into its true form, which is Humanoid. Its Statistics, other than its AC, are the same in each form. Any Equipment it is wearing or carrying isn't transformed. It reverts to its true form if it dies.

In its hybrid form, the Marine Leader will grow to become gargantuan sized and gain a +2 bonus to AC.

Innate Spellcasting (Devil Fruit and Haki). The Marine Leader’s innate spellcasting ability is Constitution (spell save DC 23, +15 to hit with spell attacks). It can innately cast the following spells, requiring no components: • At Will: guiding bolt, greater restoration • 3/day each: jump, misty step, blur • 1/day each: arcane eye, stoneskin (self), earthquake (Hybrid or Zoan Form Only), sunburst (Hybrid or Zoan Form Only), dispel good and evil

Actions

Multiattack. The Marine Leader makes two attacks with its Palm Strike.

Palm Strike (Human or Hybrid Form Only). Melee Weapon Attack: +17 to hit, reach 10 ft., one target. Hit: 21 (2d10+10) bludgeoning damage plus 21 (6d6) radiant damage. The target only takes the secondary damage if the Marine Leader is in its hybrid form.

Radiant Wave (Hybrid Form Only). Ranged Spell Attack: +15 to hit, reach 600 ft., one target. Hit: 24 (7d6) radiant damage

Legendary Actions

The Marine Leader can take 3 legendary actions, choosing from the options below. Only one legendary action option can be used at a time and only at the end of another creature’s turn. The Marine Leader regains spent legendary actions at the start of its turn.

• Attack. The Marine Leader makes one attack.
• Buddha's Blessing. The Marine Leader blesses all nonhostile creatures within 120 feet of it until the end of its next turn. Blessed creatures can’t be charmed or frightened, and they gain advantage on ability checks and saving throws until the end of the Marine Leader’s next turn.
• Great Shockwave (Costs 3 Actions, Hybrid or Zoan Form Only). The Marine Leader unleashes a powerful shock wave, affecting any nearby creatures. All other creatures within 60 feet of the Marine Leader must succeed on a DC 23 Strength saving throw or take 7 (2d6) thunder damage and be knocked prone.

Pirates

Pirate Elite [Warlord]

Medium humanoid (any race), any non-lawful alignment

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• Armor Class 16 (natural armor)
• Hit Points 144 (17d8+68)
• Speed 30 ft.

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STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
18 (+4)	18 (+4)	18 (+4)	17 (+3)	15 (+2)	18 (+4)

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• Saving Throws Dex +9, Wis +7, Cha +9
• Skills Athletics +9, Intimidation +9, Perception +7, Survival +7
• Damage Resistances necrotic; bludgeoning, piercing, and slashing from nonmagical attacks
• Senses passive Perception 22
• Languages Common
• Challenge 15 (13,000 XP)

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Legendary Resistance (2/Day). If the Pirate Elite fails a saving throw, it can choose to succeed instead.

Armament Haki. The Pirate Elite's attacks count as magical for the Purpose of overcoming Resistance and immunity to nonmagical attacks and damage, such as resistances granted by Devil Fruits.

Observation Haki (3/Day). Whenever the Pirate Elite makes an attack roll, an ability check, or a saving throw, it can decide to roll an additional d20. It can choose which of the d20s is used for the attack roll, ability check, or saving throw. The Pirate Elite can change the outcome of a roll when an attack is made against it. Roll a d20, and then choose whether the attack uses the attacker’s roll or the Pirate Elite's. If more than one creature uses observation haki to influence the outcome of a roll, any disadvantage or advantage from observation haki applied to the roll will be canceled; no additional dice are rolled.

Conqueror's Haki (1/Day). As an action on its turn, each creature the Pirate Elite's chooses within 30 feet must succeed on a DC 15 Charisma saving throw, or be frightened of it for 1 minute. If a target fails the save by 5 or more, it becomes paralyzed and prone while frightened this way. The frightened target can repeat the saving throw at the end of each of its turns, ending the effect on itself on a success.

Devil Fruit User. The Pirate Elite has eaten the Batto Batto no mi, Model: Vampire mythical zoan devil fruit, allowing it to transform into a vampire. It has the following weaknesses:

• A devil fruit user has a permanent swimming speed of 0. When more than half-submerged in a body of water or liquid, the devil fruit user becomes incapacitated and cannot move or attack until it exits the body of water.

• Devil fruit user cannot consume more than one Devil Fruit, or else they will immediately die. There may be unknown exceptions to this rule, however.

• If a devil fruit user ever comes into direct contact with sea stone, they must succeed on a DC 20 Constitution Save, or become incapacitated and can't move or attack until they are no longer touching the material. If they succeed on the initial save, they must also save at the beginning of each following turn so long as they are touching the seastone.

• Additionally, the Batto Batto no mi, Model: vampire leaves its user vulnerable to the same weaknesses that a vampire has, such as sunlight, entering homes without permission, and a wooden stake to the heart.

Zoan Form. The Pirate Elite can use its action to transform into a vampire hybrid or into a bat equal or lower than its Challenge rating, or back into its true form, which is Humanoid. Its Statistics, other than its AC, are the same in each form. Any Equipment it is wearing or carrying isn't transformed. It reverts to its true form if it dies.

In its hybrid form, the Pirate Elite will gain a +2 bonus to AC.

Regeneration. The Pirate Elite regains 20 hit points at the start of its turn if it has at least 1 hit point and isn't in sunlight or running water. If the Pirate Elite takes radiant damage or damage from holy water, this trait doesn't function at the start of the Pirate Elite's next turn.

Spider Climb. The Pirate Elite can climb difficult surfaces, including upside down on ceilings, without needing to make an ability check.

Innate Spellcasting (Devil fruit and Haki). The Pirate Elite's innate spellcasting ability is Wisdom. It can innately cast the following spells, requiring no components: • 3/day each: misty step, animate dead, bestow curse, blight • 1/day each: arcane eye, stoneskin (self), dominate person

Actions

Multiattack (Vampire Hybrid Form Only). The Pirate Elite makes two attacks, only one of which can be a bite attack.

Multiattack. The Pirate Elite makes two greatsword attacks, one of which can be replaced with a pistol attack.

Greatsword. Melee Weapon Attack: +9 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 11 (2d6+4) slashing damage

Pistol. Ranged Weapon Attack: +9 to hit, reach 30/120 ft., one target. Hit: 7 (1d6+4) bludgeoning damage

Unarmed Strike (Vampire Hybrid Form Only). Melee Weapon Attack: +9 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 8 (1d8+4) bludgeoning damage. Instead of dealing damage, the Pirate Elite can grapple the target, escape DC 18

Bite (Vampire Hybrid Form Only). Melee Weapon Attack: +9 to hit, reach 5 ft., one willing creature, or a creature that is grappled by the Pirate Elite, incapacitated, or restrained.. Hit: 7 (1d6 + 4) piercing damage plus 10 (3d6) necrotic damage. The target's hit point maximum is reduced by an amount equal to the necrotic damage taken, and the Pirate Elite regains hit points equal to that amount. The reduction lasts until the target finishes a long rest. The target dies if this effect reduces its hit point maximum to 0. A humanoid slain in this way and then buried in the ground rises the following night as a vampire spawn under the Pirate Elite's control

Legendary Actions

The Pirate Elite can take 3 legendary actions, choosing from the options below. Only one legendary action option can be used at a time and only at the end of another creature’s turn. The Pirate Elite regains spent legendary actions at the start of its turn.

• Move. The Pirate Elite moves up to its speed without provoking opportunity attacks.
• Attack. The Pirate Elite makes one greatsword attack
• Bite (Costs 2 Actions, Vampire Hybrid Form Only). The Pirate Elite makes one bite attack.

Pirate Emperor [Yonko]

Huge humanoid (any race), chaotic evil

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• Armor Class 20 (Natural Armor)
• Hit Points 406 (28d12+224)
• Speed 50 ft., climb 40 ft. (Hybrid Form Only), fly 80 ft. (Hybrid Form Only)

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STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
30 (+10)	14 (+2)	26 (+8)	20 (+5)	18 (+4)	30 (+10)

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• Saving Throws Dex +10, Con +16, Wis +12, Cha +15
• Skills Insight +11, Perception +19
• Damage Immunities fire
• Condition Immunities charmed, exhaustion, frightened, poisoned
• Senses Truesight 120 ft., passive Perception 29
• Languages Common
• Challenge 26 (50,000 XP)

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Legendary Resistance (3/Day). If the Pirate Emperor fails a saving throw, it can choose to succeed instead.

Armament Haki. The Pirate Emperor's attacks count as magical for the Purpose of overcoming Resistance and immunity to nonmagical attacks and damage, such as resistances granted by Devil Fruits.

Observation Haki (3/Day). Whenever the Pirate Emperor makes an attack roll, an ability check, or a saving throw, it can decide to roll an additional d20. It can choose which of the d20s is used for the attack roll, ability check, or saving throw. The Pirate Emperor can change the outcome of a roll when an attack is made against it. Roll a d20, and then choose whether the attack uses the attacker’s roll or the Marine Leader's. If more than one creature uses observation haki to influence the outcome of a roll, any disadvantage or advantage from observation haki applied to the roll will be canceled; no additional dice are rolled.

Conqueror's Haki (1/Day). As an action on its turn, each creature the Pirate Emperor chooses within 120 feet must succeed on a DC 15 Charisma saving throw, or be frightened of it for 1 minute. If a target fails the save by 5 or more, it becomes paralyzed and prone while frightened this way. The frightened target can repeat the saving throw at the end of each of its turns, ending the effect on itself on a success.

Devil Fruit User. The Pirate Emperor has eaten the Ryu Ryu no mi, Model: Fire Dragon mythical zoan devil fruit, allowing it to transform into a giant Red Dragon. It has the following weaknesses:

• A devil fruit user has a permanent swimming speed of 0. When more than half-submerged in a body of water or liquid, the devil fruit user becomes incapacitated and cannot move or attack until it exits the body of water.

• Devil fruit user cannot consume more than one Devil Fruit, or else they will immediately die. There may be unknown exceptions to this rule, however.

• If a devil fruit user ever comes into direct contact with sea stone, they must succeed on a DC 20 Constitution Save, or become incapacitated and can't move or attack until they are no longer touching the material. If they succeed on the initial save, they must also save at the beginning of each following turn so long as they are touching the seastone.

Zoan Form. The Pirate Emperor can use its action to transform into its Hybrid Form or Polymorph into any type of Red Dragon equal to or lower than its Challenge rating, or back into its true form, which is Humanoid. Its Statistics, other than its AC, are the same in each form. Any Equipment it is wearing or carrying isn't transformed. It reverts to its true form if it dies.

In its hybrid form, the Pirate Emperor will grow to become gargantuan sized and gain a +2 bonus to AC.

Innate Spellcasting (Devil Fruit and Haki). The Pirate Emperor’s innate spellcasting ability is Constitution (spell save DC 23, +15 to hit with spell attacks). It can innately cast the following spells, requiring no components: • At Will: dispel magic, major image • 3/day each: misty step, wall of fire (Hybrid or Zoan Form Only), fear • 1/day each: arcane eye, stoneskin (self), earthquake, firestorm (Hybrid or Zoan Form Only), dispel good and evil

Actions

Multiattack. The Pirate Emperor makes three attacks with its greatclub or the following three attacks if its in its hybrid form: one with its bite and two with its claws or greatclub.

Greatclub (Humanoid or Hybrid Form Only). Melee Weapon Attack: +17 to hit, reach 10 ft., one target. Hit: 19 (2d8+10) bludgeoning damage

Bite (Hybrid Form Only). Melee Attack: +17 to hit, reach 15 ft., one target. Hit: 21 (2d10+10) piercing damage plus 14 (4d6) fire damage

Claw (Hybrid Form Only). Melee Attack: +17 to hit, reach 10 ft., one target. Hit: 17 (2d6+10) slashing damage

Fire Breath (Hybrid Form Only, Recharge 5-6). The Pirate Emperor exhales fire in a 90-foot cone. Each creature in that area must make a DC 24 Dexterity saving throw, taking 91 (26d6) fire damage on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one.

Legendary Actions

The Pirate Emperor can take 3 legendary actions, choosing from the options below. Only one legendary action option can be used at a time and only at the end of another creature’s turn. The Pirate Emperor regains spent legendary actions at the start of its turn.

• Detect. The Pirate Emperor makes a Wisdom (Perception) check.
• Attack. The Pirate Emperor makes one greatclub or tail attack.
• Wing Attack (Costs 2 Actions, Hybrid or Zoan Form Only). The pirate emperor beats its wings. Each creature within 15 feet of the pirate emperor must succeed on a DC 25 Dexterity saving throw or take 17 (2d6 + 10) bludgeoning damage and be knocked prone. The pirate emperor can then fly up to half its flying speed.

Other Humanoids

Fish-Man Martial Artist Master

Medium humanoid (fish-man), any alignment

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• Armor Class 17
• Hit Points 84 (13d8+26)
• Speed 40 ft., swim 40 ft.

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STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
13 (+1)	18 (+4)	15 (+2)	16 (+3)	17 (+4)	12 (+1)

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• Saving Throws Str +4, Dex +7, Int +6, Wis +6
• Skills Acrobatics +6, Insight +6, Perception +6, Stealth +6
• Damage Resistances cold
• Senses passive Perception 16
• Languages Common
• Challenge 6 (2,300 XP)

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Innate Spellcasting (Fish-Man Karate). The fish-man’s spellcasting ability is Wisdom, spell save DC 14, +6 to hit with spell attacks. It can innately cast the following spells, requiring no components: • 3/day each: feather fall, jump, misty step, see invisibility • 1/day: cone of cold

Unarmored Defense. While the fish-man is wearing no armor and wielding no shield, its AC includes its Wisdom modifier.

Actions

Multiattack. The fish-man makes three unarmed strikes or three water missile attacks.

Unarmed Strike. Melee Weapon Attack: +7 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 8 (1d8+4) bludgeoning damage plus 9 (2d8) cold damage. If the target is a creature, the fish-man can choose one of the following additional effects:

• The target must succeed on a DC 13 Strength saving throw or drop one item it is holding (fish-man’s choice).

• The target must succeed on a DC 13 Dexterity saving throw or be knocked prone.

• The target must succeed on a DC 13 Constitution saving throw or be stunned until the end of the fish-man’s next turn

Water Missile. Ranged Weapon Attack: +7 to hit, reach 20/60 ft., one target. Hit: 5 (1d4+4) cold damage

Mink

Medium humanoid (mink, shapechanger), neutral good

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• Armor Class 11 (in mink form, or 12, natural armor, in sulong form)
• Hit Points 135 (18d8+54)
• Speed 30 ft., climb 30 ft. (40 ft., climb 40 ft. in sulong form)

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STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
19 (+4)	13 (+1)	17 (+3)	10 (+0)	12 (+1)	12 (+1)

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• Skills Perception +7
• Damage Resistances lightning
• Senses passive Perception 17
• Languages Common
• Challenge 5 (1,800 XP)

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Shapechanger. While exposed to a full moon, the mink can use its action to polymorph into a Large sulong mink form, or back into its true form, which is humanoid. Its statistics, other than its size and AC, are the same in each form. Any equipment it is wearing or carrying isn't transformed. It reverts to its true form if it dies or is no longer exposed to the full moon.

Keen Smell. The mink has advantage on Wisdom (Perception) checks that rely on smell.

Actions

Multiattack. The mink makes two claw attacks.

Bite. Melee Weapon Attack: +7 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: (2d10+4) piercing damage plus (1d8) lightning damage. The target takes takes an extra (2d10) piercing damage if the mink is in its sulong form.

Claw. Melee Weapon Attack: +7 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: (2d8+4) slashing damage plus (1d8) lightning damage. The target takes an extra (2d8) slashing damage if the mink is in its sulong form.

Samurai

Medium humanoid (any race), any alignment

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• Armor Class 18 (karuta plate)
• Hit Points 112 (15d8+45)
• Speed 30 ft.

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STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
15 (+2)	18 (+4)	16 (+3)	10 (+0)	12 (+1)	15 (+2)

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• Saving Throws Str +7, Dex +5, Con +6
• Skills Athletics +8, Intimidation +5
• Senses passive Perception 11
• Languages Common
• Challenge 5 (1,800 XP)

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Brave. The samurai has advantage on saving throws against being frightened.

Precise Strikes. A melee weapon deals one extra die of its damage when the samurai hits with it (included in the attack).

Actions

Multiattack. The samurai makes three melee attacks.

Katana (One-Handed). Melee Weapon Attack: +7 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: (2d8+4) slashing damage

Katana (Two-Handed). Melee Weapon Attack: +7 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: (2d10+4) slashing damage

Reactions

Parry. The samurai adds 3 to its AC against one melee attack that would hit it. To do so, the samurai must see the attacker and be wielding a melee weapon.

Elbaf warrior

Gargantuan giant, chaotic good

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• Armor Class 17 (studded leather, shield)
• Hit Points 248 (16d20+80)
• Speed 40 ft.

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STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
28 (+9)	16 (+3)	20 (+5)	10 (+0)	12 (+1)	14 (+2)

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• Saving Throws Dex +7, Con +9, Wis +5, Cha +6
• Skills Athletics +14, Intimidation +7, Perception +5
• Senses passive Perception 15
• Languages Common
• Challenge 11 (7,200 XP)

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Actions

Multiattack. The elbaf warrior makes two melee attacks or two ranged attacks.

Spear (Melee; One-Handed). Melee Weapon Attack: +13 to hit, reach 10 ft., one target. Hit: (4d6+9) piercing damage

Spear (Melee; Two-Handed). Melee Weapon Attack: +13 to hit, reach 10 ft., one target. Hit: (4d8+9) piercing damage

Spear (Ranged). Ranged Weapon Attack: +13 to hit, reach 20/60 ft., one target. Hit: (4d6+9) piercing damage

Shield Bash Melee Weapon Attack: +13 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: (4d4+9) bludgeoning damage. It must succeed on a DC 20 Strength saving throw or be knocked prone

Reactions

Parry. The elbaf warrior adds 3 to its AC against one melee attack that would hit it. To do so, the elbaf warrior must see the attacker and be wielding a melee weapon.

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