Ungors

Ungors, which means “not quite right Gors”, “other Gors” or "no Horns" are not as strong, tough, intelligent or robust of frame as the Gors, but they more than make up for it in sheer malevolence. Ungors are equal in size to men, and typically feature the hooves of a goat yet possess a human shaped face. They are physically smaller than other Beastmen and their horns are less impressive and less numerous.

Gors

Gors forms the great mass of the brayherds. Their appearance varies but all combine bestial features with those of a man. They have the savage fangs of a wolf and muscular bodies both well suited to enacting the violence and warfare that they crave. To face a horde of Gors is to face anarchy and mayhem. Rowdy and undisciplined, they bray, bark and bawl an unceasing cacophony that fills the hearts of Men with dread. It's the horns that all Gors posses which separates them from other lesser breeds of Beastmen.

Bestigor

Medium humanoid, chaotic evil

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• Armor Class 17 (scrap armor)
• Hit Points 77 (9d8 + 36)
• Speed 12m.

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STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
18(+4)	16(+3)	18(+4)	6(-2)	14(+2)	8(-1)

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• Saving Throws Str +8
• Skills Athletics +8, Stealth +7, Survival +6
• Senses darkvision, passive Perception 12
• Languages Beast Tongue
• Challenge 4 (1100 XP)

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Beast Charge. If the bestigor moves at least 6m toward a target and then hits it with a gore attack on the same turn, the target takes an extra 7 (2d6) piercing damage. If the target is a creature, it must succeed on a DC 14 Strength saving throw or be pushed up to 3m and knocked prone.

Forest Ambusher. The bestigor has advantage on Stealth checks while hiding in a forest. In addition it has advantage on attack rolls against surprised enemies.

Frenzy. While in combat the bestigor has advantage on saving throws against charm and fear effects. In addition it can dash as a bonus action.

Reckless. The bestigor throws aside all concern for defense to attack with fierce desperation. Strength based melee attacks have advantage for this round of combat, but attacks against the bestigor also have advantage.

Actions

Multiattack. The bestigor makes two attacks with its greataxe and one gore attack with its horns.

Greataxe. Melee Weapon Attack: +8 to hit, reach 1,5m, one target. Hit: 10 (1d12 + 4) slashing damage.

Gore. Melee Weapon Attack: +8 to hit, reach 1,5m, one target. Hit: 11 (2d6 + 4) piercing damage.

Beastlords

Beastlords are the strongest and most tyrannical leaders of the Beastmen tribes, all of whom are large, hairy, musclebound brutes possessed of a raw and savage might that far outshadows the rest of his brutish kin. They carry themselves with swaggering confidence, revelling in their own superiority over lesser beasts. Their thick, hairy skulls are crowned with magnificent sets of horns as sharp and hard as any blade, and their robust and heavily thewed bodies are covered with scar tissue and crudely rendered tattoos.

Many Beastmen champions bear a reward or Gift of Chaos, setting them apart from the rest of the herd. The threat of violence is implicit in their every gesture. A Beastlord commands such an impressive aura that he commands not one, but several warherds under his command, for it is a common ritual for all Wargors to compete each other in deadly duels to see who shall lead the herd on the warpath.

When battle is joined, the Beastlords lead the warherd from the front, usually accompanied by a retinue of his most vicious Bestigors. Experts in single combat, they seek out the leaders of the enemy armies, taking brutal satisfaction in smashing the warriors of lesser races into the dirt and taking their heads as grisly trophies. By slaying the leaders of the foe the Beastlords not only prove their supremacy over the civilised races but also gain the notice of the Dark Gods themselves.

Bray Shamans

Bray Shamans, known also as the Speakers of the Dark Council, are powerful, if primitive, Sorcerers who occupy a unique and privileged position within the brutal and bitter world of the Beastmen. They have no need to defend themselves from other members of their tribe, for none would dare assault them. Not even the mightiest Beastlord would harm a Bray Shaman, for they speak the will of the Dark Gods, and those that defy the gods pay the highest price of all.

Bray Shamans are born into magic, and wield it with an instinctive ease. A palpable miasma of fell sorcery surrounds them, and when their wrath is roused reality itself is distorted and maimed. Tree roots twist and writhe at their passing, the undergrowth boils with unholy life and repugnant parasites scurry at their feet. It is said that the Bray Shamans can take the form of the beasts of the wild wood, the better to spy upon Mankind. Countless are the tales of death and war presaged by visitations of evil eyed crows, owls or foxes. Many superstitions regarding such beasts grip the hearts of men, particularly in the most far flung townships and military outposts.

As the Beastlords are the embodiment of their race's hatred for Man, so the Bray Shamans embody the loathing of his gods. To blaspheme the deities of Man is to do ultimate honor to Chaos, and the Bray Shamans enact such defilement as the greatest of their rituals. The most blessed of all are those who have counselled their chieftains to wage unending war upon the Empire, and in so doing have burned to the ground the temples of the gods of Man. To the Bray Shamans, the ultimate act of worship is to slay Man's priests upon their own altars, to defecate upon their holy ground and to trample their sacred artefacts beneath the cloven feet of the warherd.

Lore of Beasts

The Lore of Beasts is the most feral of sorceries. It is the magic of animals and primal savagery. It is based on manipulation of Ghur, the Brown Wind of Magic through the following spells: Speak with Animals, Animal Friendship, Claws of Fury, Crow's Feast, The Beast Unleashed, Wings of the Falcon, Pann's Impenetrable Pelt, Amber Spear.

Magisters of this lore are known as Amber Wizards and they cleave to the wild places that are the source of their strength. As they gain in power, Amber Wizards grow ever more aloof and restless with human society, their thickly sprouting hair, ragged nails and pointed teeth mirroring the wild nature of their souls.

Wings of the Falcon

Feral transmutation

• Casting Time: 1 action
• Range: touch
• Components: V, S
• Duration: Concentration up to 1 hour

You touch a willing creature. The target gains a flying speed of 21m and a wing attack option as a bonus action (proficiency bonus + Str to hit, 1d8 + Str bludgeoning damage) for the duration. When the spell ends, the target falls if it is still aloft, unless It can stop the fall.

Miscast: On a 18-19 the spell is interrupted with no effects, on a 20 you lose control of the winds of magic that rip through the target's back causing 1d4 bleeding wounds. Each wound causes 1d6 bleeding damage at the start of the creature turn and requires a successful medicine check (DC=14) to be closed. An healing spell gets rid automatically of the bleeding.

Minotaurs

     Minotaurs, also known as Bullgors are a massive bull-headed breed of the Beastmen race that are known famously for their savage temper, brute strength and an insatiable hunger for hot blood and raw flesh. Often growing to twice the height of a man and far greater in muscular bulk, their thick skulled heads are broad and ugly, and their sharp horns can eviscerate with a single thrust. Many have the cloven hoofed hindquarters of a beast and other deformities of the body that the touch of Chaos brings.

Though they are less intelligent than even typical Beastmen, they are unnaturally strong and powerful, and make formidable warriors. Minotaurs are possessed of a terrible hunger for flesh, particularly the flesh of Humans. Yet it is not the gnawing hunger a mortal feels when deprived of sustenance, but a deep thirst for the unholy exhilaration the Minotaurs experience when they consume the flesh of their enemies. In this state, they join with the power of the Chaos Gods and share in a part of their glory.

Gorebulls are the leaders of a Minotaur tribe, and though they may not be as strong or favored as a Doombull, they are nonetheless ferocious behemoths clad in powerful armor and hefty war-axes. When Morrslieb is full in the sky, the Gorebulls roar out a bellowing call that resounds around the forest for many miles, attracting yet more Minotaurs and invoking the bloodgreed that runs through all of their kind.

Soon the forest will echo to the thunder of gargantuan hooves as Minotaurs gather by the hundred at the Herdstone, pawing the ground in their haste to trample and crush. It is not only Minotaurs who heed the call of the bloodgreed, for sometimes the Beastmen themselves will be swept up in the rush of primal instinct to fight and to feed. As bands of Minotaurs crash through the trees towards the settlements and fortifications of the civilised races, so groups of Gors and other Beastmen follow in their wake, consumed by the desire to wolf down the hot flesh of their enemies.

Doombulls, also known as Bloodcallers, the Fathers of Rage or simply as Minotaur Lords are the strongest and most ferocious of all Minotaurs, towering bull-headed and cloven hoofed beasts almost as broad as they are tall. Little more intelligent than their lesser kin, they are instead set above others of their kind by the sheer animal intensity of their hunger for flesh, and their inherent ability to invoke this intense bloodlust in others.

Though no master of strategy or battle doctrine, a Doombull is capable of leadership, of a sort. It is he that bellows the raw will of the Dark Ones, triggering a terrifying stampede that can only end when the horde's unnatural thirst is quenched with the blood of Man. As the Doombull's army smashes its way through the dark woods, the undergrowth is flattened and trees toppled all around. This is a truly horrifying sight for the occupants of any settlement in its path, for it spells certain and violent death. Yet even forewarned by the cacophony of the stampede's approach, the defenders of such fortifications are truly doomed, for the Doombull and his Minotaurs will be upon them in short order and their escape route is almost always barred by the gross mass of the warherd.

Centigors

Centigors, or Centaurs as some call them are a drunken, jealous race who, through some exposure to the warping powers of Chaos, have become a cross between a four legged creatures, such as horses and oxen, granting them great speed and strength, but the upper body of a humanoid with which they wield brutal weapons. Though they are not considered Beastmen in the strictest sense, being more beast than man, they nevertheless are often seen alongside their smaller brethren, especially during times of war.

Strong, vital and crude, these beast-centaurs are powerful creatures. However, they are not especially agile, and while they have great strength they lack the dexterity to manipulate objects with any skill or control. Centigors are bitter and spiteful, resenting their clumsy, awkward nature, and harbor a deep jealousy of creatures whose minds and bodies are better matched. This resentment engenders unpredictable behavior, rage, and merciless hatred, especially towards Humans. Although they are not very dexterous, they are able to wield brutal, basic weapons which match their vicious and bloodthirsty nature. Nomadic Centigor warbands can be found roaming the plains and steppes of the Chaos Wastes, occasionally venturing into the northern forests of the Empire.

Razorgor

Large monstrosity, unaligned

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• Armor Class 14 (natural armor)
• Hit Points 105 (10d10 + 50)
• Speed 15m.

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STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
20(+5)	10(+0)	21(+5)	2(-4)	12(+1)	3(-4)

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• Skills perception +3
• Senses passive Perception 13
• Languages none
• Challenge 3 (700 XP)

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Charge. If the razorgor moves at least 9m straight toward a target and then hits with a tusk attack on the same turn, the target takes an extra 9 (2d8) piercing damage. If the target is a creature, it must succeed on a DC 15 Strength saving throw or be pushed up to 6m and knocked prone.

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

Spikes. Each creature that attacks the razorgor in melee in a 1,5m range from it, suffers 1d8 piercing damage.

Actions

Tusk. Melee Weapon Attack: +7 to hit, reach 1,5m, one target. Hit: 14 (2d8 + 5) piercing damage.

Variant Razorgor Chariot:

A Razorgor Chariot is a CR 4 (1100 XP), plus the CR of its rider, creature with the stats of a razorgor but with the following changes:

• It has a rider, which can be a Gor or a Beastlord, with his own HP pool and his attacks. The rider is equipped with a Glaive (1d10 + Str, slashing) and a whip (1d4 + Str, slashing) which can be used as a bonus action.

• Its AC is 16 (natural armor)

• It has the following feature: Trample. The razorgor can charge trying to hit all the enemies, in a 30m long and 3m wide line, with a Tusk attack for 23 (4d8 + 5) piercing damage. Its rider can also attack, but just one target within range.

Cygor

Huge giant, chaotic evil

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• Armor Class 14 (natural armor)
• Hit Points 207 (18d12 + 90)
• Speed 12m.

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STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
24(+7)	11(+0)	20(+5)	8(-1)	2(-4)	10(+0)

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• Saving Throws Str +11, Con +9
• Skills Athletics +11, Intimidation +11
• Damage Resistances bludgeoning, piercing and slashing from nonmagical weapons
• Condition Immunities blinded
• Senses passive Perception 6
• Languages Beast Tongue
• Challenge 11 (7200 XP)

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Poor Sight. The cygor has disadvantage on any attack roll against a target more than 9m away.

Mage slayer. The cygor has always advantage on attack rolls against casters or creatures that carry powerful magical items.

Attuned to the Winds of Magic. The cygor has advantage on saving throws against spell or spell-like effects. In addition the cygor's weapons are considered magical for the purpose of overcoming damage resistances.

Soul Devourer. The cygor can try to feast on the soul of an unconscious magic wielder in a 3m range as a bonus action. If the target fails a death saving throw it is instantly killed and the cygor regains a number of HP equal to half the maximum hit points of the creature.

Actions

Multiattack. The cygor makes three attacks with its Boulder Slam.

Boulder Slam. Melee Weapon Attack: +11 to hit, reach 4,5m, one target. Hit: 25 (4d8 + 7) bludgeoning damage.

Rock. Ranged Weapon Attack: +10 to hit, range 30/120m, one target. Hit: 29 (4d10 + 7) bludgeoning damage.

Jabberslythe

Large monstrosity, unaligned

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• Armor Class 16 (natural armor)
• Hit Points 297 (22d10 + 176)
• Speed 6m, fly 30m.

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STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
23(+6)	4(-3)	27(+8)	3(-4)	15(+2)	2(-4)

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• Saving Throws Str +11, Con +13, Wis +7
• Skills Perception +7, Survival +7
• Damage Resistances bludgeoning, piercing and slashing from nonmagical weapons
• Damage Immunities poison
• Condition Immunities poisoned, frightened
• Senses passive Perception 17
• Languages none
• Challenge 15 (13000 XP)

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

Horrible Appearance. A creature that looks upon the Jabberslythe must succeed on a Wisdom saving throw (DC=18) or develop a short term madness (page 258 DM's guide).

Vile Stench. Each creature that breathes in a 6m radius around the Jabberslythe must succeed on a Constitution saving throw (DC=18) or become poisoned.

Back Spike Regrowth. The Jabberslythe has ten spikes on its back. Used spikes regrow when the Jabberslythe finishes a long rest.

Actions

Multiattack. The Jabberslythe can use its Ensnaring Tongue. It then makes four attacks: one with its bite, two with its claws and one with its tail.

Bite. Melee Weapon Attack: + 11 to hit, reach 1,5m, one target. Hit: 20 (4d6 + 6) piercing damage plus 14 (4d6) acid damage. If the target is a creature, it is grappled (escape DC 16) . Until this grapple ends, the target is restrained, and the Jabberslythe can't bite another target.

Claw. Melee Weapon Attack: +11 to hit, reach 3m, one target. Hit: 15 (2d8 + 6) slashing damage.

Tail. Melee Weapon Attack: +11 to hit, reach 3m, one target. Hit: 20 (4d6 + 6) bludgeoning damage. If the target is a creature, it must succeed on a DC 16 Strength saving throw or be knocked prone.

Spikes. Ranged Weapon Attack: +11 to hit, range 9/30m, one target. Hit: 28 (4d10 + 6) piercing damage.

Ensnaring Tongue (Recharge 4-6). Melee Weapon Attack: +11 to hit, reach 12m, one target. Hit: 13 (2d6 + 6) acid damage. The target, if hit, must escape a grappling check of the Jabberslythe or be swallowed. While swallowed, the creature is blinded and restrained, it has total cover against attacks and other effects outside the Jabberslythe, and it takes 28 (8d6) acid damage at the start of each of its turns. If the Jabberslythe takes 20 damage or more on a single turn from a creature inside it, the Jabberslythe must succeed on a DC 20 Constitution saving throw at the end of that turn or regurgitate all swallowed creatures, which fall prone in a space within 3m of the Jabberslythe. If the Jabberslythe dies, a swallowed creature is no longer restrained by it and can escape from the corpse by using 6m of movement, exiting prone.

Legendary Actions

The Jabberslythe 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 Jabberslythe regains spent legendary actions at the start of its turn.

Fly. The Jabberslythe fly half its speed.

Wing attack (Costs 2 Actions). The Jabberslythe beats its wings. Each creature within 4,5m of the Jabberslythe must succeed on a DC 16 Dexterity saving throw or take 13 (2d6 + 6) bludgeoning damage and be knocked prone. The Jabberslythe can then fly up to half its flying speed.

Spikes (Costs 2 Actions). The Jabberslythe makes one spikes attack.