Uploaded: 1 year ago
Views: 860
File size: 69.98 KiB
MIME Type: application/rtf
Comments: 1
Favorites: 14
I really missed writing. I managed to work up the energy to fulfill the inspiration given to me by playing Dragons Crown (while waiting for Unicorn Overlord to release) and write some DND noms. Baldur's Gate and Neverwinter Nights are games of my childhood, so having foxeh touring the Sword Coast to feast seems appropriate. Especially since I recently discovered they added full blown bunny rabbits as a playable race at some point.
The old bunny in this story is also straight up taken from this art piece which legit had me salivating btw https://twitter.com/KaizoCNS/status/1766991136739020811
This is intended to be part 1 of 3 and I'll do my best to keep the juices flowing long enough to finish the other two. Someone made a bunch of homebrew rules and feats for vore that can be added to the 5E ruleset with ease, and I actually did go through the list for some feasts that were appropriate for my foxeh. Here are some of the relevant ones.
Insatiable Hunger
Your hunger never seems satiated. You must be fed, always. You gain the following effects:
-You count as one size larger for the purpose of determining your Capacity
-While your stomach is below or equal to ½ capacity, you may add your Constitution Modifier to any Strength(Athletics) checks or Dexterity (acrobatics) checks you make to Devour a creature or start a devour contest.
Symbiotic Predator:
Your belly has learned to treat its prey as more than just a quick meal, instead gradually sapping nutrients while simultaneously curing their own hunger through a unique relationship.
-While inside your body, your prey never needs to eat or drink.
-While you are filled with at least ½ your capacity worth of living creatures, you are considered fed
-Once per short rest, when you have at least one creature inside of you, as a free action you can draw upon your prey for a surge of temporary strength. Doing so allows you to reroll any one attack roll or skill check during your turn.
Inner Maze:
Your insides do not follow standard biology. Perhaps due to your race, magic, or training, your insides have warped to be full of strange twists, turns, forks, and features. You gain the following effects:
- Instead of dealing digestion damage, you can choose to push a prey deeper into your guts. For every time you do this, they require one more devour contest check to escape, and a predator can choose to ignore these successes for the purposes of devour contest penalties for things like escaping prey. If a prey is pushed down deeper than 3 levels, they may no longer attempt escape attempts as they lose a sense of direction and squirm in circles. However prey may still escape through long intensive struggling at GM’s discretion if they are left inside your guts for long enough!
- All prey gain disadvantage on escape attempts
- You are always considered to be able to place prey in a separate “organ” for the purposes of dealing digestive damage to separate targets, effects that you can apply on prey, etc
True Hammerspace:
Your insides are a strange Non-Euclidian space that no longer is affected by limitations such as common sense. You gain the following effects:
- You no longer possess any significant bulges or outward signs of prey, beyond the occasional bump from squirming prey or slightly more rotund belly. To notice signs, it requires an active DC 25 perception test to notice those barely visible signs. Over capacity and maximum capacity, you may become more visible to see those signs depending on the nature of your hammerspace.
- You no longer feel your prey in the same manner as normal, and you sometimes can barely feel your victims at all. - All prey gain disadvantage to all attack, struggle, and escape tests.
- You no longer suffer any penalties from being over capacity or over max capacity. However your capacity still dictates how hungry you are, and you are considered two sizes larger for the purposes of capacity.
Please login to post a comment.
Posted by Yumyum18 1 year ago Report
Willing prey ALWAYS looks good in a gut