Steel Shadows

A 5e conversion guide by Astro

Introduction For hook 2, you may consider having the
character who is friends with Ash list the
This conversion requires the adventure
warforged as a Bond. Characters with the
Steel Shadows, written by Keith Baker and
soldier background are a good choice for
found in Dungeon Magazine #115. It is
Ash’s contact.
intended as a supplement to that product,
and not a replacement for it.
The Red Hammer:
Throughout this conversion guide, monsters
Ash is a Warforged Soldier (RftLW p.320)
will have their statblocks named in Bold
A character looking for patterns in Ash’s
With Title Case. The source and page that
notes can make a DC 13 Intelligence
the monster can be found is listed in
(Investigation) check, identifying the Tain
parentheses after the statblock name. If a
Foundry as a location of interest on a
page is listed without a source, this refers to
success.
a page within this document. If no source is
listed at all, the monster can be found in the
Converter’s note: Ash is an androgynous
5e Basic Rules.
name, and theres only one female NPC in
The following abbreviations for sources are
the entire adventure. It's a matter of taste,
found in this guide:
but I'd personally make Ash female to
DMG: Dungeon Master’s Guide
balance things out a bit.
RtfLW: Eberron: Rising from the Last War
VGM: Volo’s Guide to Monsters
Shadowblack and Dandy were given unique
All magic items in this book can be found in
stats in 3.5, but they’re all low level enough
the 5e basic rules. Magic items are named
to simply be more Warforged Soldiers. The
in bold lowercase.
PCs probably won’t fight them, anyways.
Spells are named in italics. Most of the
Copper has a custom statblock (p.8), but
spells in this document are found in the
for the sake of the mystery should be
Player’s Handbook or Basic Rules, but
presented to the PCs as another ordinary
some may be from Xanathar’s Guide to
warforged soldier.
Everything.
Occasionally, italicized Converter’s Notes
Treasure: If any of these characters die,
are inserted into the text. These are bits of
warforged PCs may find use for their
my own GMing advice or suggestions on
armblades.
changing the adventure.

Converter’s Note: Find me on the Eberron

Slogar’s Forgehold:
discord server to give feedback. Morla d’Cannith is a Magewright (RftLW
p.318) with the Mediator specialty.
Morla’s passive Wisdom (Insight) is 14, so a
Chapter 1: successful DC 14 Charisma (Intimidation,
Adventure Hooks: Deception, or Persuasion) check is required
Dahlias from hook 1 is a Veteran. He offers to gain access to the bodies. Characters
a simple +1 longsword to unmotivated who can claim membership of House
parties. Cannith have advantage on the check.
Alternatively, a member of House Cannith
with the House Agent background who is in

1
good standing with Cannith South can
leverage their background feature to get
Morla to cooperate without having to roll.
A successful DC 15 Intelligence
(Investigation) or Wisdom (Medicine) check
identifies that each victim has been killed by
the same weapon: a dagger, based on the
wounds in the victims’ chests, and that the
missing body parts were chiseled away for
preservation. The construct nature of
warforged grants disadvantage to attempts
using Medicine, unless the character
making the check has some specific
familiarity with warforged physiology. If the
PCs fail, they learn of the wounds, but are
given no insight into their meaning.
Speak with dead no longer allows a save in
5e. Instead, the warforged victims will be
mildly unhelpful in their answers unless the
caster presents themself as an ally of the
warforged people.
The murderer’s methods of killing are
updated to reflect 5e’s spells: the killer used
disguise self to appear like a fairly ordinary
looking, non-identifiable warforged, and
used enhance ability in “Cat’s Grace” mode
to improve his stealth checks, causing him
to seem supernaturally ghostlike in his
stealthiness. Both spells were cast well
before the victims saw him. He then used
his +1 flaming dagger to kill them. He did
not activate the dagger’s fire, to avoid
damaging the bodies. The victims could feel
that the killer’s hands were metallic,
confirming that the killer was indeed a
warforged despite the possibility of illusion
magic.
Lord Slogar has a custom statblock (p.11).
Make sure to mention Slogar’s blue robes
and gray hair – this may come up as a clue
later.
Slogar is a skilled negotiator with no interest
in revealing his plans. A successful DC 25
Charisma (Persuasion or Deception) check
will lead to Slogar taking a PC aside.
Members of House Cannith have advantage
on this check. Otherwise, he no-sells the
PCs’ questions. If asked to speak under a
zone of truth, he will happily comply and
willingly fail the save, as his ring of mind
shielding allows him to lie within the zone.
The Tain Foundry:
Molric’s combat stats and treasure are listed
in the Rumble! section (p.3).
Passive Perception of 15 or higher notices
Molric’s unusual bracelet.
A successful DC 20 Charisma (Persuasion,
Intimidation, or Deception) check is needed
to make Molric cooperate. Warforged have
disadvantage to this check, while followers
of Dol Dorn and characters who negotiate in
the Dwarven language have advantage.
Crime Scenes:
Characters searching a crime scene who
are proficient with Investigation will discover
the gold chain without needing to roll. Other
characters must succeed at a DC 20
Intelligence (Investigation) check to find
anything of note. Unlike in 3.5, these cannot
be used to scry unless the PCs specifically
name Copper as a target, but if they do,
they count as a possession of his.
2
Tunnel Ambush:
Sszarkus and Warlask are Master Thieves
(VGM p.216) with the following changes
reflecting their shifter heritage:
● New Trait: Shifting (refreshes on a
long or short rest). As a bonus
action, the shifter gains 10
temporary HP. For the next minute,
the shifter’s walking speed increases
by 10 feet (to 40 feet).
● Darkvision 60 ft.
● +8 to hit on their shortsword attacks
(from +1 shortswords).
● They speak Common and Thieves’
Cant
Tactics: Be sure to give the PCs an
opportunity to detect the ambush: both
shifters must make Dexterity (Stealth)
checks against the highest passive
Perception in the party, alerting the party if
either fails. If they both succeed, the PCs
will be surprised during the first round of
combat. The shifters will try to take out the
squishiest party members before they get a
chance to act, while avoiding the melee
range of any frontline warriors.
Rewards: Each shifter carries a +1
Shortsword, 10 crossbow bolts, and 5 gold
pieces (paid to them by Slogar).
Convincing a captured shifter to talk
requires a successful DC 25 Charisma
(Persuasion or Intimidation) check.
Rumble!
Keep the number of combatants the same –
this encounter is fairly easy, but it's more
about the act of defusing conflict or picking
sides than any physical threat to the PCs.
The warforged use the Warforged Soldier
(RftLW p.320) statblock, but lack javelins
and armblades, attacking instead with
unarmed strikes. These deal 5 (1d4+3)
bludgeoning damage but are otherwise
identical to the armblade attack.
The Tain guards use the Thug statblock.
Molric is a Martial Arts Adept (VGM
p.216), with the following changes reflecting
his dwarven heritage:
● Speed 35 feet
● Darkvision 60 ft.
● Languages: Common, Dwarven.
● Resistance to poison damage
Molric carries 2 basic potions of healing,
his medallion of office, his money, and his
gold chain bracelet, but not the magic items
from 3.5 – their value in 5e would be
significantly higher than it was in earlier
editions, and not all of them made the jump
to 5e anyways.
Tactics: As all of these NPCs are potential
allies that the PCs might want to save, give
them all death saving throws when they
reach 0 hit points. Molric will use his
potions of healing to heal unconscious
allies, but only if there are no easy
warforged targets to kill. If he gets low he
will retreat and use his potions on himself.
Otherwise, this is a very direct, all-out street
brawl.
Successfully defusing the conflict before it
comes to blows grants 2,300 XP – the total
value of all NPC combatants. If the PCs join
a side, they only get XP for their opponents.
Treasure: In addition to Molric’s items, each
guard carries 2d4 silver pieces and 1d4
copper pieces. Each warforged carries 1d8
copper pieces. In addition, if the PCs side
with a faction, that faction will become
friendly. PCs who diffuse the situation
peacefully may also gain friends here, but
that will depend on what they said.
3
Copper Revealed:
Use the same skill checks to investigate the
new bodies as with the bodies in the
Slogar’s Forgehold section, above. Unlike
with those warforged, Shadowblack and
Ash’s behavior under speak with dead is
based on their relationship with the PCs in
life.
A successful DC 13 Intelligence (Smith’s
Tools or Tinker’s Tools) check identifies the
metal shavings on the victim’s hands as
copper that may have been scraped from
Copper’s unique metal plating.

4
Chapter 2: Area 1. The Curious Closet
In place of the wands described in the 3.5
Tracking Copper:
adventure, Copper has been using spell
In place of the Gather Information check,
scrolls of stone shape to create the caves.
allow players to leverage any backgrounds
The secret door in Copper’s closet is
relevant to the Cogs or House Cannith to
automatically identified by a character with
learn of Copper’s closet. Molric or the other
passive Perception 17 or higher, otherwise it
foundry workers will freely share the
requires a successful DC 17 Intelligence
information if friendly or bribed with 100 gp.
(Investigation) check. Characters with
If neither of these options are available,
Mason’s Tools proficiency can use that
asking around requires a DC 17 Intelligence
proficiency in place of Investigation
(Investigation) or Charisma (Persuasion)
proficiency. Don’t bother with the Strength
check, finding someone who knows the
check to open it, that's just yet another
information on a success. Asking around
unnecessary bottleneck on progress.
near the Tain Foundry, specifically, grants
A successful DC 17 Wisdom (Survival)
advantage on the roll.
check identifies a set of warforged tracks in
the mold growing in the tunnel.
Converter’s Note: This check is a major
A successful DC 12 Intelligence (Mason’s
bottleneck in the adventure, so you really
Tools) or dwarven stonecunning check
can’t afford to have PCs completely fail it.
assures worried PCs that the tunnels are
I’ve kept the DC fairly high to reflect how it
safe.
was in the original adventure but,
personally, if the PCs come up with the idea
Area 2. The Field of Blades:
to ask around near the Foundry I’d make it
Before entering the area of the trap, passive
an automatic success. If they don’t do this,
Perception 18 notices the niches at the
or you choose to make it a roll and they fail,
base of the walls in this area, but not what
they should at least get information that
they’re for or anything in them. Remember
Copper has been seen coming in and out of
that darkvision only turns darkness into dim
the Foundry multiple times in the past. If
light, so characters relying exclusively on
they still can’t find the closet, I'd also
darkvision have disadvantage on
consider letting the PCs use an Intelligence
vision-based Perception checks here (that's
(Mason’s Tools) or dwarven stonecunning
a -5 to passive Perception).
check to analyze the Foundry’s floor plan
A successful DC 20 Intelligence
and identify the possibility of a secret area.
(Investigation) or Wisdom (Perception)
Identifying the correct closet as significant
check made by a trap-wary character
without help will still be nearly impossible in
identifies the hidden bypass switches in the
this case, but at least they’ll have a new line
wall.
of questioning to pursue.

Converter’s Note: This trap doesn’t actually

identify what triggers it, it just spontaneously
happens when someone enters the area,
which is weird and will probably feel cheap
to your PCs. I’d make it a pressure plate
that is nearly perfectly hidden by overgrown

5
mold and mud. A successful DC 30 Wisdom
(Perception) check or passive Perception 30
notices the plate before it is triggered. Hey, I
know that's a ridiculous DC, but it’s
technically within reach of (hyper
specialized) characters of this level, and it's
better than the original adventure making it
literally impossible.
This is a complex and dynamic trap which
should be handled in initiative order. The
trap acts on initiative count 20, and if the
PCs trigger it accidentally they are surprised
for the first round.
The trap’s action on round 1 is sending the
cable down the tunnel, which forces all
characters of size medium or larger who are
in its path to make DC 18 Strength saving
throw. For this purpose the cable can hit the
entire 10 ft wide tunnel. Characters who fail
the save are pushed 5 to 10 feet, into the
blade area, while characters who fail by 5 or
more are pushed to the far end of the blade
area, where their easiest escape route is
into the next encounter.
Converter’s Note: I’d recommend describing
the cable flying towards the PCs before
asking for saves. That way, the PCs get a
small opportunity to describe a creative
response to it, like perhaps trying to grab
onto the wire, which would be a Dexterity
saving throw instead of a Strength. They’re
still reacting to the trap’s action, not taking
actions of their own, so anything they do
should be in the form of a saving throw or a
reaction ability. Remember that surprised
characters can't take reactions unless their
turn has already passed that round.
On the trap’s turn each subsequent round,
the blades spring out and deal 35 (10d6)
slashing damage to each character on the
ground in the blade area. Once the blades
have been activated, the area is difficult
terrain. After 1 minute (10 rounds), the trap
stops automatically. The trap is loud enough
to alert Copper in Area 4.
While the trap is active, a character who can
reach one of the niches can make a DC 25
Dexterity (Thieves’ Tools or Tinkers’ Tools)
check. On a success, the blades are
disabled.
Area 3: Living Rubble:
Tactics: The creatures in this area will be
able to see any creature that has been
pushed to the far end of the trapped
corridor, and the Ravid is under no
obligation to patiently wait for the PCs to
finish dealing with the trap before sending in
the animated objects. However, the objects
don’t step into the blades or bother moving
down the trapped corridor to attack
creatures on the other end of it. In combat,
the Ravid uses its flying speed to stay out of
harm's way, relying on it’s animated minions
and the reach of its weapon attacks to deal
damage from safety. It gives only simple
and straightforward orders to its animated
objects: “Kill!” “Hold Position!” “Protect Me!”
Converter’s Note: Ravids are snake or
dragon-like outsiders from the plane of Irian
which didn’t make the jump to 5e. Their
whole thing is generating positive energy
that spontaneously animates objects around
them. As a non-native of the material plane,
banishment is a permanent solution to
dealing with this ravid.
This encounter contains the following
creatures:
1 Ravid (p.7).
1 Living Chains: a rug of smothering, but
it has 18 AC and its smother effect doesn’t
blind or suffocate the target.
1 Animated Scrap Metal (p.7).
6
 7 animated warforged body parts: use tiny
objects as described in the animate objects
spell. Roll initiative for the animated objects
as with normal creatures.
Ravid
Medium monstrosity, true neutral
Armor Class 15 (natural armor)
Hit Points 91 (14d8+28)
Speed 20 ft., fly 60 ft (hover).
STR DEX CON INT WIS CHA
13(+1) 10(+0) 14(+2) 7(-2) 12(+1) 14(+2)
Damage immunities radiant
Damage resistances fire
Skills Perception +3, Stealth +2, Survival +3
Senses Darkvision 60 ft., passive perception 13
Challenge 5
Actions
Multiattack. The Ravid makes 2 radiant lash
attacks, or a radiant claw attack followed by a
radiant lash attack.
Radiant Lash. Melee weapon attack: +4 to hit,
reach 10 ft., one target. Hit: 13 (2d10+2) radiant
damage.
Radiant Claw. Melee weapon attack: +3 to hit,
reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 4 (1d6+1) slashing
damage plus 13 (2d10+2) radiant damage
Spontanious Animate Objects. The ravid
animates an object within 120 feet of it. The
object rolls initiative and acts on its own turn,
obeying the ravid’s orders. Its combat statistics
are determined by its size, following the method
laid out by the animate objects spell. However,
this is not a spell, and does not require
concentration. The ravid can have up to 10
objects animated this way at a time. If the ravid
dies or leaves this plane of existence, the
animated objects carry out their last orders
indefinitely.
Animated Scrap Metal
Large construct, unaligned
Armor Class 18 (Natural Armor)
Hit Points 51 (6d10+18)
Speed 35 feet.
STR DEX CON INT WIS CHA
17(+3) 11(+0) 16(+3) 1 (-5) 3 (-4) 1 (-5)
Damage Immunities poison, psychic
Condition Immunities blinded, charmed,
deafened, exhaustion, frightened, paralyzed,
petrified, poisoned
Senses blindsight 60 ft. (blind beyond this
radius), passive Perception 6
Challenge 3 (700 XP)
Antimagic Susceptibility. The scrap metal is
incapacitated while in the area of an antimagic
field. If targeted by dispel magic, the scrap metal
must succeed on a Constitution saving throw
against the caster’s spell save DC or fall
unconscious for 1 minute.
False Appearance. While the scrap metal
remains motionless, it is indistinguishable from
mundane scrap metal.
Actions
Multiattack. The scrap metal makes two slam
attacks
Slam. Melee Weapon Attack: +6 to hit, reach 10
ft., one target. Hit: 12 (2d8+3) bludgeoning
damage
Treasure: a ring of spell storing
containing a 2nd level casting of the spell
scorching ray is found on the finger of one
of the animated arms. A successful DC 16
Intelligence (Investigation) check identifies
the ring as significant without the aid of
detect magic.
Shocking Gate Trap: This copper gate
deals 17 (5d6) lightning damage to any
creature or object that touches it or hits it
with a melee attack. Once it deals the
damage, it takes 1 minute to reset. A
successful DC 20 Dexterity (Thieves’ Tools
7
or Tinkers’ Tools) check disables the trap. A
creature can make one attempt at this
Copper
check in the time it takes for the trap to
Medium humanoid (warforged), chaotic neutral
reset. The gate is shut tight, but opens
Armor Class 17 (Breastplate, ring of protection,
when the trap is disabled. The gate is an
warforged resilience)
object with 18 AC, 27 HP, resistance to
HP 49 (9d8+9)
piercing, slashing, fire, cold, and radiant
Speed 30 ft.
damage and immunity to lightning, necrotic,
poison, and psychic damage. STR DEX CON INT WIS CHA

10(+0) 13(+1) 12(+1) 14(+2) 12(+1) 13(+1)

Area 4. Copper’s Sanctum:
Saving Throws Str +1, Dex +6, Con +6, Int +7,
Tactics: If he is alerted that the PCs are
Wis +2, Cha +2
coming, Copper (column right) will prepare
Damage Resistances poison
by casting Longstrider on the construct,
Skills Arcana +6, Stealth +5
then casting Protection from energy on
Tools Proficiencies (+4) smith’s tools, thieves’
himself, and false life on himself at 2nd
tools, tinkers’ tools, woodcarver’s tools
level. If an hour passes and the spells end,
Senses passive Perception 11
he will cast the spells a second time just in
Languages Common
case, but after this will deem it a false
Challenge 4 (1,100 XP)
alarm.
In combat, Copper will hide behind his
Spellcasting. Copper is a 9th-level spellcaster.
Juggernaut (p.9) while using his most
His spellcasting ability is Intelligence (Spell save
powerful spells to take down the enemy
DC 14, +6 to hit with spell attacks). Copper has
casters. He starts by using his wand of
the following artillerist spells prepared:
magic missiles, then switches to 3rd level
Cantrips (at will): firebolt, mending
scorching ray (if available), and then 2nd
1st level (4 slots): longstrider, false life, disguise
level scorching ray. If out of 2nd and 3rd
self
level spell slots, he will use firebolt. If caught
2nd level (3 slots): scorching ray, enhance ability
in melee, he will use his wand of magic
3rd level (2 slots): protection from energy
missiles if available, then switch to his
dagger.
Magic Weapons. Copper’s weapon attacks are
The juggernaut will attempt to use its spiked
magical.
hug to grapple a creature on its first turn,
but will use its oversized flaming gauntlet on
each subsequent turn. It is not very smart, Actions
so it can’t do anything more complex than Flaming Dagger. Melee weapon attack: +6 to
these direct attacks. hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 4 (1d4+2) piercing
damage plus 3 (1d6) fire damage.

Wand of Magic Missiles (1/day). Copper

expends all the charges in his wand, casting
magic missile at 7th level. Then, roll a d20. On a
1, the wand crumbles into dust and is destroyed.

8
Copper’s Juggernaut
Medium construct, unaligned
Armor Class 18 (plate armor)
Hit Points 104 (11d8+55)
Speed 30 ft.
STR DEX CON INT WIS CHA
19(+4) 11(0) 20(+5) 6(-2) 10(+0) 5(-3)
Damage Immunities lighting, poison;
bludgeoning, piercing, and slashing from
nonmagical attacks that aren’t adamantine.
Damage Resistances psychic, fire
Condition Immunities Charmed, Exhaustion,
Frightened, Paralyzed, Petrified, Poisoned
Senses Darkvision 60 ft., passive Perception 10
Languages understands Common but can’t
speak.
Challenge 9 (5,000 XP)
Adamantine Armor. The juggernaut does not
take extra damage from critical hits.
Berserk. Whenever the juggernaut starts its turn
with 50 hit points or fewer, roll a d6. On a 5-6, it
goes berserk. On each of its turns while berserk,
it attacks the nearest creature it can see. If no
creature is near enough to move to and attack,
the juggernaut attacks an object, with a
preference for objects smaller than itself. Once
the juggernaut goes berserk, it continues to
attack in this way until it is destroyed or regained
all its hit points. Copper, if within 60 feet of the
berserk juggernaut, can try to calm it by using an
action to make a DC 15 Charisma (Persuasion)
check. If the check succeeds, the juggernaut
ceases being berserk. If it takes damage while
still at 50 hit points or fewer, it might go berserk
again.
Immutable Form. The juggernaut is immune to
any spell or effect that would alter its form.
Lightning Absorption. Whenever the
juggernaut is subjected to lightning damage, it
instead regains that many hit points and takes no
damage.
Magic Resistance. The juggernaut has
advantage on saving throws against spells and
other magical effects
Magic Weapons. The juggernaut’s weapon
attacks are magical
Actions
Multiattack. The juggernaut makes either an
oversized flaming gauntlet attack or a spiked
grapple attack, then makes a slam attack.
Slam. Melee Weapon Attack: +7 to hit, reach 5
feet, one target. Hit: 13 (2d8+4) bludgeoning
damage.
Oversized Flaming Gauntlet. Melee Weapon
Attack: +7 to hit, reach 10 feet, one target. Hit: 28
(4d10+4) bludgeoning damage plus 5 (1d10) fire
damage.
Spiked Hug. The juggernaut charges up to 15
feet towards an enemy, then attempts to grapple
a creature within 5 feet of it. If the juggernaut
wins, the target is grappled, and takes 13
(2d8+4) piercing damage. On the start of each of
the juggernaut’s turns while it has a creature
grappled in this way, it deals an additional 8
(1d8+4) piercing damage to the grappled
creature.
Treasure: Sadly, there is nothing akin to a
medallion of longstrider in this edition, so we
don't get the cool visual of one rolling to the
PCs’ feet when the juggernaut dies. PCs
can take Copper’s ring of protection, and if
not destroyed, his wand of magic missiles.
Copper’s +1 flaming dagger and bag of
9
holding are both artificer infusions, so they
lose their magic a few hours after his death,
or when he chooses to end them. The
contents of the bag spill out when the bag
loses its magic. The bag contains a scroll
of longstrider, a scroll of stone shape,
and 24 gold chain links worth 10 gp each.
The juggernaut’s adamantine armor is
destroyed by battle damage when it is killed,
and the gauntlet is another infusion, so it
loses its magic a few hours after copper
dies. However, the adamantine making up
the armor can be recovered. It is enough
raw adamantine to create another medium
sized suit of armor.

The adventure’s conclusion requires no

conversion, though I suggest making the
assorted magical gear in Copper’s lair into a
Challenge 0-4 Treasure Hoard (DMG
p.137).

10
Appendix: Lord Slogar d’Cannith
Lord Slogar d’Cannith: Medium humanoid (human), neutral evil
Armor Class 11
Tactics: If attacked, Slogar uses his potion
Hit Points 38 (7d8+7)
of invisibility to escape. He surrenders if Speed 30 ft.
he is reduced below half HP and is without
STR DEX CON INT WIS CHA
the protection of invisibility. If his invisibility
is compromised before he loses half HP, he 10 (0) 13(+1) 12(+1) 14(+2) 8(-1) 16(+3)
will throw whatever improvised weapons he
Saving Throws: Con +4, Int +5, Wis +2
can to cast conjure barrage while loudly Skills: Arcana +5, Deception +6, Persuasion +6,
calling for help. As a desperate last resort, Performance +6
he will cast magic weapon on his walking Tool Proficiencies (+3): calligrapher’s tools,
stick, though at that point he is more likely thieves’ tools, tinkers’ tools
to surrender than fight. Senses passive Perception 9
Languages Common, Draconic, Elven, Goblin
Challenge: 1/8 (25 XP)
Converter’s Note: Once he escapes, Slogar
should probably go either to the Sharn Ring of Mind Shielding. Slogar is immune to
Watch or the higher-ups of House Cannith magic that allows other creatures to read his
demanding that the “hooligans” who thoughts, determine if he is lying, know his
attacked him be arrested for assault. alignment, or know his creature type. Creatures
can telepathically communicate with him only if
he allows it. The ring is invisible until he dies.
Treasure: potion of invisibility (if
unconsumed), ring of mind shielding Innate Spellcasting (mark of making). Slogar
(containing Slogar’s soul if he was killed), can innately cast the following spells, requiring
8d6 gold pieces, 3d6 platinum pieces. no components. His spellcasting ability is
Intelligence (Spell save DC 13, +5 to hit with
spell attacks):
At will: mending, tenser’s floating disk (ritual),
identify (ritual)
1/day each: magic weapon, conjure barrage

Actions:
Potion of Invisibility (1 use). Slogar drinks his
potion of invisibility, becoming invisible for 1 hour
or until he attacks or casts a spell.

Walking Stick. Melee Weapon Attack: +3 to hit,

reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 2 (1d4) bludgeoning
damage.

11