They attempt to paralyze and consume any and all living things they encounter, including members of their own species, whom they will eagerly attack if no other source of meat is readily detectable in the immediate vicinity. For more information about Wizards of the Coast or any of Wizards' trademarks or other intellectual property, please visit their website at . Carrion Crawlers can be called many things. DUNGEONS & DRAGONS® and D&D® are trademarks of Wizards of the Coast and D&D® core rules, game mechanics, characters and their distinctive likenesses are the property of the Wizards of the Coast. This Web site may use the trademarks and other intellectual property of Wizards of the Coast LLC, which is permitted under Wizards' Fan Site Policy. This Web site is not affiliated with, endorsed, sponsored, or specifically approved by Wizards of the Coast LLC. Effects Carrion crawler brain juice was not deadly but very quick-acting upon contact with flesh. Skills: Brawling-13 Climbing-12 Tracking-13.Ĭombat Effectiveness Rating: 65 (OR 48 and PR 17). Carrion crawler brain juice, also referred to as carrion crawler mucus, was a paralytic contact poison extracted from, sometimes by simply bashing, a carrion crawler s brain. Traits: Acute Taste and Smell 2 Acute Vision 1 Bad Smell Clinging (Climbing Move 3) Combat Reflexes Discriminatory Smell DR 2 (Head only) Extra Attack 2 Night Vision 5 Unfazeable Vermiform (effectively it has many little legs) Wild Animal. Tentacle (13): Anyone whom the carrion crawler's tentacles touch must resist HT or suffer paralysis for a number of seconds equal to the amount by which he missed the resistance roll. Buy Thee Oh Sees - Carrion Crawler / The Dream Magenta Vinyl Edition - Vinyl LP - 2011 - US - Reissue online on HHV - Discover Selected Music & New Releases. A stench of rotten meat is all over this beast. Eight writhing two-foot long tentacles come out of its head, right below its mandibles and toothy mouth. 30.Ī beast with many little legs and a ten-foot long segmented body. Note: This creature was originally published in the Monster Manual, p. This material is used here in accordance with the SJ Games online policy. GURPS is a registered trademark of Steve Jackson Games, and the art here is copyrighted by Steve Jackson Games. This material is not official and is not endorsed by Steve Jackson Games.
The material presented here is the original creation of the contributors, intended for use with the GURPS system from Steve Jackson Games. Carrion crawlers have eight whip-like tentacles surrounding their mouth. They hailed from the Far Realm, but many believed that they were born from experiments carried out by mad wizards. Resembling giant centipedes, these aberrations scavenged the dead, though were known to prey on living creatures on occasion.
Monstrous Compendium Volume One ( TSR, 1989). Carrion crawlers are large, burrowing arthropods that appear in Dungeons & Dragons. The carrion crawler is considered a "Product Indentity" by Wizards of the Coast and as such is not released under its Open Gaming License.
They are also a creature in Return to the Temple of Elemental Evil.
The player has a choice whether or not to kill the carrion crawler, to take its blood for a quest. As its name might suggest, it eats carrion, but it is known to kill live prey.Ĭarrion crawlers are of neutral alignment.Ĭarrion crawlers can be found in the Dungeons and Dragons game Baldur's Gate II: Shadows of Amn, in which they play a role as an old man's companion. It's the garage rock freak-out album of the year and it comes packed with murky grooves. The other striking aspect of a Carrion Crawler is that is possesses eight long tentacles protruding from the sides of its head, which allow it to stun its prey. 'Carrion Crawler/The Dream' is the second release from Dwyer and co in 2011, and this time they really tap into a string of ferociously infectious songs. Carrion crawlers usually live underground, but will sometimes go to the surface for food.Ī carrion crawler is akin in appearance to a three to four foot long centipede.
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