The 

Homebrew
Inn
Creature Catalogue II 2019

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 CONTENTS
F O
E L B A T

2 ARTIST/DESIGNER

+ Early/Unused Concept Art

NOTES

4 BARMAIDS/BARTENDERS - CR 0

5 FERMENTED OOZE - CR 3

7 LEGENDARY BARKEEP

Legendary Creature with Lair Actions

- CR 8

9 SEA DRAGON - CR 18/12/6/1

Legendary Creature with Lair Actions

14 WANDERING WARRIOR - CR 5

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 Designer/DM Notes
Barmaids and Bartenders. Honestly not much to say
about these, they're slightly more charismatic and
dextrous commoners. I did try to have things make sense
like them having picked up an additional language and
some skills from their time spent in cutomer service.
The roleplay tables were to give them a little flavour,
something to draw on when your players decide that they
want to ask who's in the tavern. It's a little bit more than
the giant rats in the cellar trope, but not so much effort
that you'll feel bad if your players decide to follow the
main quest after all.
Encounter Tips:
Have your background NPCs be memorable, it helps
the world feel alive and keeps players in character.
Fermented Ooze. So the fermented ooze was the end
result of a lot of research on ooze traits in 5th Edition. It's
kind of an unholy amalgamation of different oozes,
ramshackled together with some mechanics to emulate
intoxication slapped on. I didn't get a chance to playtest it,
so I'm actually not sure how it'll go in a combat situation,
but I think with a little bit of creative narration it'll be
something fun. Interesting fact, it's really hard to
represent drunkenness mechanically - so I see why WotC
hasn't done it as of yet.
I don't remember who came up with the concept
(probably Alex) but it ended up being this idea of a
Dwarven horror story - the booze that drinks you. I also
wanted to add some history as to how this thing is born,
particularly how it ended up in a cask of alcohol.
Encounter Tips:
The variant can be used to begin an encounter, and
then have the main ooze burst out of the back room.
Although it's a silly creature, you can actually make it
pretty horrific with the whole dissolving flesh thing.
Oozes are dumb, this one is dumb and drunk. Its only
concern is food so will generally act accordingly.
Legendary Barkeep. We really wanted to have fun with
the legendary barkeep. I think a lot of games use the bar
run by an ex-adventurer trope, even WotC have the
Yawning Portal, so I designed the Legendary Barkeep to
be somewhat of a supportive brawler.
I actually made a bit of a mistake giving it magical
equipment, because that means that DMs have to either
give that to the party (if they end up killing them...) or
pretend it doesn't exist. In saying that, players probably
shouldn't be aiming to kill an NPC like this, so I'm sure it's
fine. Other than that, I wanted to make its mechanics as
flavourful as possible, so it wasn't just another lump of
stats that was differentiated by lore.
Encounter Tips:
Fighting with the legendary barkeep as an ally can be
a memorable encounter, especially in its lair.
The presence of the barkeep should be felt long before
they're encountered. They have a gravity about them.
With allies around in its lair, the legendary barkeep
becomes and even greater force to be reckoned with.
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Sea Dragon. This was a task and a half. Dragons are
weird to stat up as their age categories kind of follow a
formula, but their stats don't really match up to the
guidelines for CR. I went with the formula and I just
hope it's worked out.
Mechanically, the sea dragon learns to shapeshift a
lot earier than any other dragon - at the cost of
versatility. I designed the dragon to be one that you
could socialise with and interact with quite frequently,
but other than that its a pretty stock-standard dragon.
Alex came up with the concept of the Lifemate, while I
decided they were going to be social creatures - and I
also wanted Xillithi to be a bit of femme fetale, it just
seemed to fit. For the sake of dragon classification, I
also came up with the concept of elemental dragons -
neutral dragons that represent the natural world. Sea
dragons represent water, and that's why they're more
likely to go with the flow. You could expand sea dragons
to include lakes and other bodies of water as well.
Encounter Tips:
Social, social, social! If you want to fight a dragon,
there's plenty out there. But if you want to friend a
dragon, this is what a sea dragon is built for.
Keep in mind that the human form of a sea dragon is
also quite adept at combat, with each age category
getting better and better. This lets them keep up their
disguise while also protecting themselves.
Reveal that an established NPC has actually been a
dragon the whole time, players love that.
Wandering Warrior. The wandering warrior was
another creature to add flavour to the NPCs that fill your
world. This one fills the role of the brutish warrior that
passes through town.
I like to try my hand at crafting new abilities, rather
than just reuse ones that already exist, and Veteran's
Edge was the result. It's similar to mechanics that
already exist but its there to emulate the concept of
being super experienced.
Encounter Tips:
Use the wandering warrior to flavour the tavern
floor, now you've got some stats and roleplay info for
the brooding brute in the corner.
Cyrus the Axe is a ready to use NPC, just like with a
few of our other creatures that are more talkative.
 Artist Notes
Legendary Barkeep. The veteran barkeep Henry
actually comes from the game Ming and I play in – Henry
is a massive old, kindly orc who has simply been around. Early Xillithi Sketch
The idea of a powerful, grizzled bartender with a lair built
into his bar appealed to both of us, and we decided it
was perfect to use Henry as our NPC for this one!
Though he looks quite formidable, I tried to give him a
few indicators that he wasn’t all rough exterior – the pipe
and charm bracelet maybe show he’s on the more gentle
side, but the bulging muscles, tattoos and massive
harpoon launcher on his shoulder show he’s no push
over. I highly recommend having a Legendary barkeep in
your game, someone to guide and nurture a new party
Henry v1
and regale them with tales of their own exploits. If you’ve
got any murder-hobos in the group, he’s sure to teach
‘em a good lesson should they try anything!

Barmaid. Ahhh the old staple. Its hard to put a new twist
on an old concept but I think we did a good job of it – the
table you can use for the barmaid/bartender is great for
generating one on the spot with a good deal of
character, which is perfect for when your heroes drop
into the local tavern unexpectedly!

Fermented Ooze I & II. This is a fun concept! An old

dwarven tale speaks of a dwarf-drinking ale, the stuff of
nightmares. I simply wanted to include a booze-themed
enemy this month, and an ooze type seemed perfect! I
love the idea of the “evolved” version drunkenly
stumbling around in a dark cellar as a horrified party fire
at it in panic. Make sure to drink your ale, little dwarven
children. Else it might drink you!

Sea Dragon. Our first dragon design! We had to come

up with something a little different, a little unusual, which
is why we settled on a sea variant – this behemoth is a
powerful but still social creature, enjoying its ability to A variety of unused
blend into its natural surrounds. Our specific NPC Xillithi creatures/Concept Art
is one such creature, but her tragic story revolves around
the loss of her mate, hence the mournful call in the
artwork.

Wandering Warrior. Who are the biggest frequenters of

taverns around the world? What do they do? What do
they look like? How do they view the world? A wandering
warrior to me is someone who had a cause once, a long
time ago – but nowadays they simply fight to pass the
time. As time passes, the things they stand for and they
trauma they suffer blur the lines of their values – until the
wanderer no longer really truly believes in his cause.
Listless they travel, fall in with adventurers, become
goons for hire, or simply throw themselves into danger to
end their troubled existence. All this thought went into
the Wandering Warrior’s art – a big, burly bastard, sitting
and drinking, looking utterly sick of your shit. And he
does, doesn’t he?

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 Barmaids & Bartenders
d6
Barmaids and bartenders are found in every tavern and
alehouse across the land. Although they aren't that
different to commoners, working in hospitality has given
them a few extra skills and languages from their varied
interactions. However, what really sets them apart is
that they hear every rumour and story that passes
through the tavern, and probably have their own drama
as well. Here are some of our suggestions:
Personality Trait
1 I'm hoping for someone to come along and
rescue me from this boring life!
2 I'm terribly shy, but talkative once you know me.
3 I seek attention from all the wrong people.
4 I'm attractive, and i know it.
5 I love life and partying, even while I'm working!
6 I have a hard time trusting anyone. I let someone
get close before, and I just ended up hurt.

d6 Drama
1 My best friend wants to become an adventurer,
please help me talk them out of it!
Belle 2 I owe a huge debt to the thieve's guild, and I'm a
little short on this month's payment.
3 There's a new customer that keeps coming in and
staring at me, they're creeping me out!
4 I really need to deliver this letter to my family, but
they're in the next town.
5 Help! I've been cursed by a witch in the forest.
6 I've just been fired. Looking to hire someone?

d6 Rumour
1 I overheard a group of shady customers talking
about robbing the mayor's house!
2 There's an old treasure trove hidden in town.
3 I've seen a strange green glow coming from the
cemetery as I walk home at night.
4 There's a kooky old man who I bring food to,
some say he used to be a powerful wizard.
5 Nobody goes near the old mill anymore, people
says it's haunted.
6 Don't tell anyone, but I overheard the owner say
they're going to sell the tavern.

Belle the Barmaid

Belle is a female human barmaid of neutral alignment
who was adopted by a retired adventurer named Henry
when her parents were killed. She is a fiery young
woman with plenty of ambition but is currently helping
her adoptive father run his inn. Belle hopes to one day
travel the world and write a book about her journey, but
with Henry getting older she feels she owes it to him to
stay to look after him and the inn. Although she has a
tendency to flirt with some of the customers, she doesn’t
take it too seriously (and neither do they) and is happy
to make new friends – especially if said friends tip well.

Belle's Traits
Ideal. “I think people should be judged on their actions.
Reputation, race, or anything else doesn't come into it.”
Bond. “I owe Henry a lot. He took me in and raised me,
now it’s my turn to take care of him.”
Flaw. “I tend to get carried away flirting. But it’s just a bit
of harmless fun and extra coin, right?”

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 Fermented Ooze
When hunting for food, an ooze simply follows its
instincts. Stay away from the light, go towards
movement and warmth. Sometimes this leads to the
unlikely circumstance of an ooze finding its way into a
brewery, drawn to the warmth of the fermenting
ingredients. Such oozes are usually discovered during
the fermentation process and disposed of before they
cause any real damage, spoiling the batch but saving a
nasty surprise later. However, sometimes the ooze is
missed and ends up assimilating with the brew and
turning alcoholic in nature – content in its drunken
stupor while it’s poured into a barrel and sealed away.
The now fermented ooze is slow to react, happy to
absorb the alcohol that was poured along with it before
making a move.

5
 This could be anytime from a couple of days to several
weeks, allowing plenty of time for the fermented ooze to Variant: Mug of Booze Ooze
be shipped from the brewery to an unsuspecting tavern A fermented ooze’s barrel might end up being tapped
or inn. When it has finished absorbing the rest of the before it has finished absorbing the surrounding alcohol,
alcohol in its barrel, it will burst out and search for more in this case some of the ooze might be poured into a
food - usually starting with whatever other alcohol is mug and attack the poor unsuspecting patron who goes
available or the unlucky tavern owner who was looking to drink it. Before it attacks, the mug of booze ooze is
to tap a fresh keg. indistinguishable from a normal mug of ale.
A fermented ooze’s acidic form will quickly dissolve A mug of booze ooze is tiny sized, only has 9 (2d8) hit
flesh and bone but leave stone, wood, and metal intact points and is CR 1/4. It has all the traits of a normal
and unharmed. fermented ooze but only has the following modified
Alcoholic Composition. The fermented ooze is action:
primarily composed of alcohol, and the ooze’s own Pseudopod. Melee Weapon Attack: +4 to hit, reach
movements reflect that. Swaying around and flopping 5 ft., one target. Hit: 6 (1d8 + 2) bludgeoning damage
onto the ground as if drunk, the comical nature of its and 4 (1d8) acid damage. If the target is a creature it is
movements belies the true danger of the ooze. The subject to the effects of the ooze’s Alcoholic Form.
ooze lashes out with pseudopods that will induce an
intoxicated state in creatures that it hits or engulfs.
Dwarven Horror Story. Dwarves are famous for their
stout constitution and ability to handle their drink,
leaving not even a single drop of ale remaining in their
tankards. Part of this might be attributed to some
dwarven parents telling their kids to finish their ale if
they don’t want to be attacked by the “booze ooze”.
Although this tale is a fabrication, it no doubt finds its
roots in a fermented ooze attacking a poor,
unsuspecting dwarf – inspiring fear that if they don’t
drink their beer, their beer might just drink them.
Ooze Nature. A fermented ooze doesn’t need to sleep
or breathe.

6
 Legendary Barkeep Henry the Barkeep
Most adventurers die before ever accomplishing
anything, another chump who couldn’t make it in the
wild. Some survive, only to retire without much fanfare –
integrating back into society to live like everyone else.
However, an adventurer with enough skill,
determination, and grit might just create a name
for themselves – and when they retire it’s a
momentous occasion. Maybe they
ascend into nobility and live off
the riches and reputation they’ve
acquired, or maybe they serve as a
trusted advisor to a king, or steadfast general to
a loyal army of rebels.
This isn’t any of those adventurers, this is the
adventurer that returns to their roots – the adventurer
that sinks all their considerable fortune into buying a
tavern. Creating a (mostly) safe space for budding
adventurers to start their very own journey or
return to after a campaign into the wilderness,
likely choosing that tavern because of the
reputation of the owner – the legendary barkeep.
Renowned. Although there might be plenty of ex-
adventurers that own a tavern or inn, the legendary
barkeep was an adventurer who's reputation was truly
legendary. Part of their appeal is the myths and legends
surrounding their past deeds - good or bad.
Fierce Loyalty. No matter who they were in their past
life, the legendary barkeep had a skill for fostering
unwavering loyalty in those that they used to adventure
with - and now in those that frequent their
establishment. The patrons are willing to stand in
defense of their favourite watering hole, especially if
they've been lubricated with some alcohol beforehand.
Old Skills Die Hard. Even though a legendary
barkeep has settled down and no longer actively
practices their adventuring skills, that does not mean
they have forgotten. In fact, they utilise many of their
adventuring skills (from perception to intimidation) to
help them keep the bar running smoothly.

Game Statistics. Henry is a chaotic good male

Henry the Barkeep
Although he used to be a fierce pirate captain of
legendary reputation, Henry has since settled down to
follow his dream of owning his own tavern. Not only that,
but several years ago he adopted a young girl named
Belle who he has raised as his own daughter – she now
works as a barmaid in his tavern, the Homebrew Inn.
Through his years as an adventurer he had made a
variety of both allies and enemies, many of the former
may visit him from time to time in his tavern to check on
their old friend and schmooze a free drink.
Henry now enjoys smoking his pipe, crafting new
horrendous recipes to feed his rambunctious customers,
and enjoying the monotony of ordinary life. However,
those who cross him will find that he has not forgotten
his old pirate ways and has no qualms crushing those
who would harm him, his daughter, or his tavern.
orc legendary barkeep with the following changes:
Darkvision. Henry has darkvision out to a range of
60 feet.
Languages. Henry can speak, read, and write
Common, Orc, and Draconic.
Aggressive. As a bonus action, Henry can move up
to his speed towards an enemy of his choice that he
can see or hear. He must end this move closer to the
enemy than he started.
Powerful Build. Henry counts as one size larger
when determining his carrying capacity, and the
weight he can push, drag, or lift.
Henry's Traits
Ideal. "All I want is a boring, trouble free life."
Bond. “The only things I care about nowadays are
Belle, the Homebrew Inn, and my loyal customers."
Flaw. “People tend to forget that I used to be a viscous
pirate. I like to remind them sometimes just for fun.”

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 The Legendary Barkeep's Lair
The legendary barkeep’s lair is the bar, tavern, or inn
that they call home. Although it isn’t the typical
monstrous lair deep in the wilderness, the legendary
barkeep holds as much control over their own little
domain as a dragon has over its expansive territory.
The lair is filled with loyal patrons, both commoners
and adventurers alike, who will rise to its defense if
required and the surrounding businesses and population
all know and love the tavern run by the grumpy ex-
adventurer. Although each lair might look different and
serve a variety of clientele, a few things remain
consistent – there’s plenty of booze, its welcoming to
those who abide by its rules, and you DON’T want to
piss off the owner.
A legendary barkeep encountered in its lair has a
challenge rating of 9 (5,000XP).

Lair Actions
On initiative count 20 (losing initiative ties), the
legendary barkeep takes a lair action to cause one of
the following effects; the legendary barkeep can’t use
the same effect two rounds in a row:
HAPPY HOUR. The legendary barkeep announces
that drinks are half price. All creatures under the
effect of Liquid Courage may quaff a beverage and
gain 5 temporary hit points.
NOT IN MY BAR. The legendary barkeep causes an
iron cage that has been disguised as a chandelier to
drop from the ceiling onto a 10-foot cube of its
choice. Each creature within the area must succeed
on a DC 13 Dexterity saving throw or be trapped in
the cage. The cage may be lifted with a DC 20
Strength check, and once this lair action has been
used it cannot be used again until the trap is reset.
ON THE HOUSE. The legendary barkeep hurls an
empty cask at one creature within 60 feet of it. The
target must succeed on a DC 16 Dexterity saving
throw, taking 21 (6d6) bludgeoning damage on a
failed save, or half as much damage on a success.

Regional Effects
The region containing a legendary barkeep’s lair is
changed by the barkeep’s influence, which creates one
or more of the following effects:
There is a noticeable increase in the number of
adventurers, adventuring service providers, and
unsavoury types in the area.
Revelry (drunken or otherwise) can be found in all
forms in and around the lair.
The lair will typically have one or more tunnels that
lead into the sewers or other surrounding areas.
These are used for a variety of purposes including
smuggling or escape.

If the legendary barkeep is killed, beside the tunnels, the

regional effects fade over the period of 3d10 days.

Portable Ballista
Ranged weapon
A portable ballista has the following properties:
Ammunition (range 60/240), heavy, loading, two-
handed.
Fires custom bolts that deal 2d10 piercing damage.

8 Requires at least 16 Strength to load.

 Sea Dragon
Although they aren't classified as true dragons, sea
dragons are closely related - sharing similar abilities but
lacking wings. Sea dragons belong to a subclass of
elemental dragon that have adapted to their
surroundings, with sea dragons being the most sociable
of them - to the point of seeking to live among humans.
Sea dragons have the same longevity as true dragons
and follow the same life cycle, however they aren't stuck
to the same ideals of good and evil - their mindset is
more about observing the ebb and flow of life.
Social Monsters. Sea dragons often choose to
integrate into humanoid society, creating human
identities and freely mingling with them. As such they
like to establish themselves in seaside towns and cities,
with most sea dragons content to just watch and gather
treasure when the opportunity arises - their lawful nature
helping them blend in. However some sea dragons will
have no qualms taking a more active role by becoming
merchants, traders, or wealthy socialites to actively build
wealth or more easily interact with humanoids.
They are fascinated by the frivolous nature of shorter
lived humanoids, and to them watching the comings and
goings of people is almost like watching the tides of the
ocean - always in motion.
Lifemate. Part of the reason sea dragons are so
fascinated by short lived races is because sea dragons
will pick one partner and that partner becomes their
lifemate. They will never deviate from their choice and
once a pair of sea dragons are bonded, it is like they
almost become one entity. Watching the fickle nature of
what humanoids call love is therefore something
completely foreign and exciting to a pair of bonded sea
dragons - made even moreso by the difference in
lifespan between humanoids and dragons.
Specialised Shape Changers. Sea dragons are
extremely adept at shape changing - learning to do so
much younger than other dragons. However their shape
changing is limited to one form, a reflection of how they
see themselves as a humanoid. Because of this and
their insistence on joining humanoid society, they tend
to be much more comfortable in their human form - even
learning to fight with weapons and armour.

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 Natural Wealth. Sea dragons have a preference for
treasure that has a natural beauty about it - particularly
things that originate in or around the ocean. For
example: pearls, ornate shells, beautiful coral, or mother
of pearl. They aren't above traditional wealth, but their
affinity with the ocean draws them to such things.
Xillithi
Xillithi is a lawful neutral female adult sea dragon who
has a mixed relationship with humans. She is a close
friend to Henry, the proprietor of the Homebrew Inn and
someone who she has trusted with her secret, however
her lifemate was also killed by adventurers hired by the
Pirate Lord Rothland - Henry's previous first mate.
Xillithi is still in mourning the loss of her lifemate, but
she is intelligent and doesn't want her anger at one
human to colour her opinion of them all. She is currently
looking for the good in people, while simultaneously
seeking revenge on Rothland.
In her human form Xillithi appears as a beautiful
femme fetale, having mastered blending in with human
society after spending over a century doing so. She had
previously established a well known human identity but
since the death of her lifemate, their shared estate was
abandoned as she needed to distance herself.
She spent some time traveling - beginning her search
to find the good in people and answer her own question
of what to do now that her life is changed forever.
Xillithi's Traits
Ideal. "There's good in people. I know it. I just haven't
quite found it yet."
Bond. “I still trust those who know my secret and
haven't betrayed me, like Henry."
Flaw. “I am the type to get obsessed once I've decided I
want something, and I'll stop at nothing to get it."
10
A Sea Dragon's Lair
A sea dragon will often have three lairs within their
lifetime. By the time sea dragons become adults, most
will have already found their lifemate. Together, they will
create their lair along the coastline, close to humanoid
civilisations – spending time to gather treasure and
other valuables in preparation for having a family. The
ideal lair is a set of caverns, with a mixture of dry and
submerged rooms, set in a hidden and hard to reach cliff
face – a safe place to raise their children. While their
children grow and learn to shape change, the adults will
use their brine breath to slowly carve a path linking their
first and second lairs - often taking years to complete.
The second isn’t a lair so to speak, but is a home
within a human town. There may even be several
generations of sea dragons living within the same town,
watching it grow from a small village to thriving
metropolis over time. They might even be well known
figures in the town due to their wealth and longevity.
The final lair is located along the continental shelf,
isolated from civilisation. A sea dragon will only seek
such a lair if they feel they can no longer trust
humanoids, usually because they killed its lifemate.
Lair Actions
On initiative count 20 (losing initiative ties), the dragon
takes a lair action to cause one of the following effects;
the dragon can’t use the same effect two rounds in a row:
Pools of water that the dragon can see within 120
feet of it violently erupt as a geyser. Any creature
within 10 feet of such a pool must succeed on a DC
15 Dexterity saving throw or take 10 (3d6)
bludgeoning damage and be knocked prone.
Steam fills a cavern of the dragons choice, heavily
obscuring the area. The steam lasts until initiative
count 20 on the next round or a moderate or greater
speed wind (at least 10 miles per hour) disperses it.
The sea dragon causes a cavern of its choice to
either completely fill with water, or be completely
drained of it - taking until initiative 20 on the next
round to take effect. This effect remains until the
dragon uses this lair action again or dismisses it as
an action.
Regional Effects
The region containing a sea dragon's lair is warped by
the dragon's magic, which creates one or more of the
following effects:
The rain within a 6-mile radius of the dragon's lair is
linked to its mood, causing thunderstorms when
they're angry or gentle sun showers if they're happy.
Natural hot springs are an extremely common
occurrence within 6 miles of the dragons lair.
Pearls, coral, and other "organic" treasure grow to
unusually large sizes and are particularly beautiful
within 6 miles of the dragons lair.
If the dragon dies, the weather reverts to normal and the
hot springs fade over 1d10 days. Organic treasure stops
growing prolifically, but will remain if its already grown.
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 Wandering Warrior
While each warrior has their own reason to wander the
land, with some choosing to adventure, and others
choosing the mercenary life, there are also those who
just wander. Often searching for a greater purpose, they
might have even found one, or several, in the past - but
for whatever reason, they still wander now.
Despite their tendency to stay on the move, taverns
are their location of choice when they venture into town.
Lifetime of Experience. Wandering warriors have
built up a wealth of experience. From working with
adventurers for short stints to surviving for long periods
on their own, this has honed their razor sharp instincts,
which kick in to give them an edge when needed.
Frenzy. The common experience shared by all
wandering warriors is battle. The know that a battle is
often decided swiftly and have learned to focus their
aggression to overwhelm their opponents with attacks.
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d6 Reason for Wandering
1 Seeking an honorable death.
2 Chasing revenge for a dead family.
3 Finding sacrifices for their dark god.
4 Looking for love.
5 Searching for a noble cause to serve.
6 Hunting great beasts for more trophies.
Cyrus the Axe
Cyrus the Axe is a male human wandering warrior of
neutral evil alignment who currently serves as the Pirate
Lord Rothland’s first mate. Although Cyrus was an
honourable man in the past, he has since been whittled
down by Rothland’s charm and magicks – now serving
the Pirate Lord without question. Having performed
Rothland’s dirty work for so long, he has convinced
himself that this was the greater purpose he had
searched for – even though deep down he is ashamed
to have lost his way and knows that he has forgotten his
reason for even wandering in the first place.
Cyrus' Traits
Ideal. “Deep down, I’m still looking for a greater
purpose. Really deep down.”
Bond. “Rothland has to be a great man, otherwise I
wouldn’t serve him in the first place.”
Flaw. “My friends say I lose my temper when I work.
They might be right.”
Cyrus the Axe
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