Grimshroom Games
No one quite remembers the original purpose behind
the construction of the Temple of the Luminous
Shroom. However, it is widely known that goblins of
the Grimshroom clan have occupied and fortified it
ever since the fall of Eledain's Empire. The story of how
they seized the Temple has become a cherished legend
among the goblins in the clan, who eagerly recount and
celebrate it every five years. Recently, they have begun
inviting all kin to participate in the festivities, which
features games, competitions, drinking late into the
night, and the promise of a finale that’s “straight out of
legend!”.
The Situation
The Temple of the Luminous Shroom was home to a
group of wizards experimenting with magical mush-
rooms. They did all sorts of experiments, ranging from
potions and powders, to weapons and mutated
mushrooms. Their most powerful project was also their
most secretive one: a giant golem made out of fungus
mass. Only when they started hallucinating and then
started hearing the golem speak to them in their
dreams (calling himself Mycorgath) did they realize the
magic they used for the golem came from the demon
realm. The magic of the golem was too interesting to
destroy, yet too powerful to risk it escaping, so the
mages decided to build a vault under the Temple to
keep the Mycorgath locked and to study it.
Years later, a group of goblins who happened to pass
nearby followed a trail of glowing mushrooms to the
temple and discovered that all guards of the temple
were sick with some form of poisoning. They used this
to attack the Temple and catch the wizards off-guard in
the courtyard. Realizing the danger they were in, the
wizards ran towards the temple’s inner chamber.
Laughing at their cowardice, the goblins pelted them
with a hail of fruits, food and drinks. Reaching the inner
chamber, the wizards descended into the vault using a
secret passage, and put additional wards in place to
prevent goblins from accidentally releasing Mycorgath.
The goblins were puzzled by the disappearance of the
wizards, but were to excited about their new home to
give it much thought.
The goblins never saw the secret passage from the
inner chamber, so they are ignorant of the Vault. But the
story of the desperate flight of the wizards while being
pelted with food was passed on by word of mouth, and
every couple of years they get an irresistible urge to
capture or trick other kin and force them to re-enact
that legendary scene.
The urge comes from Mycorgath’s influence. Now,
Mycorgath once again spreads his tendrils towards the
surface and pushes his influence through his spores,
trying to control the goblins into bringing another set
of adventurers into the Temple. Maybe this time, the
adventure will free him while searching for the promise
of treasure.
Starting the Adventure
There are different ways to start the adventure. Feel free
to use any or all of them to point the player characters
towards the Temple and the Grimshroom Games.
Seed 1 - The Missing Brother
Lila Lightfoot is a halfling cook. She works in Outskirt at
the inn, but players could meet her anywhere it's
convenient for the story.
She will be Asking adventurers to find and help her
brother Rorik, a pig farmer. Rorik has been dreaming of
magic rings, hidden since Eledain's time, somewhere
around the Goblin stronghold in the East of the Misty
Vale. She's worried Rorik will fall in some trap and never
return back to her.
He has left behin d drawings of a sigil with a mushroom
on it, and seemed unnaturally obsessed with finding it.
Seed 2 - The Grimshroom Games
It is rumored that goblins of the Grimshroom clan are
organizing a festival and a competition of various
games. All kin are invited to the Temple of the Lumi-
nous Shroom to this celebration of friendship, and the
champion of each game will get a chance to win
priceless treasure, plus a lifetime “No Kill” pass from all
goblins in the clan.
Seed 3 - The Dream
While camping in the
Eastern parts of the Misty
Vale, in the areas around the
Haunted Marshes, the Player
Characters find themselves
in a vivid dream. They pass
through a door with a glowing mushroom on it,
entering a small chamber. Inside the chamber they get
close to the back wall covered with decorative symbols,
and touch three small symbols of encircled mushrooms.
Touching them opens a magical door on the wall and
they see a room full of chests and gold on the other
side. They wake up with a strong desire to go eastwards.
Seed 4 - Missing People
This is a rumor that players may hear in Outskirt or
during a Random Encounter with any NPCs throughout
the Misty Vale. This might even be mentioned by Lila
Lightfoot.
In the last few years, there have been several cases of
missing people. All of them seem to have gone in
search of treasure in the area around the Temple of the
Luminous Shroom.
Some people blame the Grimshroom clan for the
disappearances, but others talk about some mysterious
ancient threat. Who knows what sort of dark magic was
done there in Eledain's time?
Note: The goblin's urge for hosting the festival, Rorik’s
dream of magic rings, and the players’ visions are all
caused by Mycorgath’s hallucinogenic powers that he
pushes into the world through spores. His intention is to
trick someone into winning the tournament, entering the
inner chamber, opening the vault and freeing him.
The Arrival
As the players approach the Temple of the Luminous
Shroom, they are greeted by a busy, crowded camp,
squeezed between the mountainsides. The once-grand
temple, a structure of ancient stone entwined with
glowing fungal growths, stands at the heart of this
makeshift goblin village. Its roof and small towers are
covered in bioluminescent moss and vibrant mushroom
caps that emit a soft glow that lights up the area even
in broad daylight.
Around the temple, a maze of tents, shacks, and stalls
forms the goblin camp. The air is thick with the smells of
roasting meats, exotic spices, and the tang of fermented
mushroom ale. Goblins dart between the structures,
their guttural laughter and high-pitched chatter
creating a symphony of mischief.
 Random Events during the Festival
You can roll on the table below after every shift of time spent by the players around the Temple and the goblin camp,
to add a bit of flavor or hints to the adventure.
D6 Event
1 Mystery Mushrooms: At a bustling market stall, a goblin vendor offers the players a "mystery mush-
room" for a bargain price. After haggling, they finally agree on a price, only to discover it’s a fake
mushroom made of painted wood. The goblin cackles and offers them a real mushroom for double
the price. To determine the mushrooms’ effect roll on the Mushroom Table (see Game 3 below)
2 Rorik's Attempt: As the players wander near the temple entrance, they notice Rorik trying to sneak
past the guards. He creeps along the shadows, clearly aiming for the door. Just as he reaches for the
handle, he stumbles over a loose stone, causing a loud clatter. The goblin guards burst into laughter,
and Rorik sheepishly retreats, disappearing into the crowd.
3 Mushroom Run: As the players navigate through the festival, they overhear a conversation between
two goblins. One goblin excitedly whispers about the "Mushroom Run," coming up soon. Just as the
players catch intriguing snippets of this clandestine event, another goblin, with a scar across his face,
hisses at him to be quiet. He glances around nervously, spotting the players, and quickly changes the
subject.
4 Skeleton Standoff: The players are struck by a vivid vision of a dimly lit cave filled with skeletal
warriors. A wizard steps forward, raising a hand and uttering a powerful command in an unknown
language. Instantly, the skeletons lower their weapons and stand down. The vision fades, leaving the
players back at the festival, filled with curiosity about the vision.
Players should take a Languages Roll. On a succes, the players are able to remember the command
words and try to use them later in the adventure.
5 Deja Vu: One player accidentally touches a glowing mushroom, and a vision falls upon them, like a
vivid dream. They sit in a dark chamber, near the back wall, covered in decorative symbols. They touch
three small symbols of encircled mushrooms and this action opens a magical door, revealing a room
filled with chests and gold. The vision then clears.
6 Mushroom Mimic Madness: At Grog’s food stall a goblin helper cook is frantically chasing what looks
like a perfectly ordinary mushroom. However, it turns out to be a mushroom mimic—a creature that
disguises itself as food and then scurries away when someone tries to eat it. Grog enlists the players'
help in capturing the mischievous creature before it causes more chaos.

Locations
1. The Entrance
As the players enter the camp, they can't help but
notice a peculiar sign hanging above the main
entrance, written with crude letters: "Welcome to the
Grimshroom Gaems: Fun, Festival and Fungi for All!"
Below it, in smaller letters, "NO refunds, NO whining,
and NO fair-play!"
2. Shroogla’s Hut
To the right of the entrance, a goblin shaman, clad in
robes adorned with dried mushrooms and bones,
stands before a large cauldron bubbling with a noxious
green liquid. Her name is Shroogla, and she beckons to
the players with a toothless grin. A closer look reveals
her eyes are a mesmerizing swirl of colors, likely the
result of one too many mushroom-based potions.
Shroogla is very welcoming and inviting, and is willing
to share the history of the goblin’s taking over the
Temple, and their joy for the festival, but omitting the
final events, the Mushroom Run.
She will judge the Games, and she can easily be bribed
with gold, jewels, trinkets or displays of affection to
gain favor during the competition.
3. Food Stalls
A to-the-side area is reserved for food stalls. A goblin
chef tends to a grill, flipping skewers of unidentified
meats and vegetables. His sign reads "Grog's Grubs:
Best Shroom-Burgers in the Vale!" Behind him, a curious
contraption made of gears and pulleys stirs a massive
pot of mushroom stew, releasing clouds of savory
steam into the air. Grog himself is a stout goblin with a
worn chef's hat. He greets everyone with a hearty, "Try
it or die hungry!"
Other stalls are present nearby, allowing player charac-
ters to purchase food, rations and drinks at regular
prices (see Core Rule Book).
4. Guest Area
The guest area, located at the northern edge of the
goblin camp, is a well-organized enclave amidst the
chaos, filled with humans, halflings, and the occasional
mallard setting up their abodes. The atmosphere is one
of cautious curiosity, as guests mingle and share tales of
their journeys to the festival.
Despite their rowdy reputation, the goblins have
provided basic necessities like water barrels and
latrines, showing a rare effort at hospitality.
The players spot Rorik Lightfoot near his bedroll. He's
meticulously inspecting his gear and muttering under
his breath about the upcoming games. Around him, a
few sketches of rings are scattered, showing his obses-
sion with the legendary magic rings. The symbol in his
drawings is the same symbol in the players’ dream and
on the Temple's door.
He will take part in the Skull Kicking, Mushroom Eating
and Pig Calling competitions.
Speaking to Rorik, players may learn his backstory.
Rorik Lightfoot
A sturdy young halfling with tousled dark hair and
a determined expression, Rorik is a farmer from
nearby Outskirt. He’s been dreaming of a magic
ring that could allow him to control animals. He
dreamed that this ring could be found under the
temple, if only one could get inside the inner
chamber. The temple and inner chamber are
off-limits now, but he thinks the winners of
various games will get the opportunity to enter.
Movement: 13 Damage Bonus STR: D4
HP: 13 WP: 13
Skills: Awareness 14, Brawling 13, Evade 12, Spot
Hidden 15
Abilities: Fast Footwork
Weapons: Dagger (Skill Level 12, Damage D8)
Animal Whisperer: By using 2 WP, Rorik gets a
Boon on any roll when interacting with animals.
5. Temple of the Luminous Shroom
The temple stands tall, with a large door adorned with a
glowing mushroom. Leading up to the door is a
pathway with cobblestones and some makeshift
benches on the side. The entrance to the pathway is
blocked by a couple of goblins, working on tying up a
great big ribbon. They don’t allow anyone to pass
through until the games are finished, as this pathway
will be a Walk of Fame for the winners.
Players may try to sneak into the Temple without taking
part in the Games. This is a valid scenario, though it
should be difficult (high Awareness for the guards). At
the DMs discretion, if they got both the Skeleton
Command vision and the Dream vision already, they
now have all the information needed to progress once
inside the temple. In this scenario, the sneaking option
could become more plausible, as it would fit Mycor-
gath's will.
If this is the case, feel free to reduce the treasure inside
the inner room to half the number of Treasure Cards
(not all prizes are here yet) and only allow a Stretch for
investigations before some goblin guards come in and
confront the group, throwing them out of the temple. If
the players manage to open the secret path in time (see
Inner Chamber later on), you can jump directly to that
section.
6. Game Arenas
In the center of the camp, in front of the temple, several
arenas and stages have been set up for the competi-
tions. All events will be held in turn, and everyone is
free to participate. Shroogla will be the impartial judge
and referee for all of them. Unless bribed by the players,
in which case she'll favor them by disqualifying compet-
itors.
For any additional contestant, use the tables on pages
105 and 106 of the Core Rules book to create nameless
NPCs.
Game 1 - Shield Bashing
Each contestant faces a shield mounted on a wooden
dummy. The goal of the competition is to smash the
shield into pieces in as few hits as possible.
The Shield acts as an inanimate object (see pg 48 of
Core Rules), that has an Armor Rating of 6, and must
receive 16 Damage before it breaks.
Players may use any weapons at hand.
Other contestants succeed in 7, 9 , 11 and 12 hits.
Game 2 - Skull Kicker
Each contestant has five chances of kicking a skull as far
as they can. For each kick, do a Brawling roll. The skull
is thrown a distance in meters equal to the difference
between the roll and the skill of the person (ex: rolling a
6 with a skill of 10 makes the Skull fly for 4 meters). The
contestant with the highest total distance out of 3 tries
wins.
 Goblin Mushrooms
D8 Potency Full Effect
1 6 You become Dazed
2 6 You become Exhausted
3 9 You become Angry and lose 1d4
Willpower
4 9 You suffer a Fear Attack
5 9 You vomit and lose 1d4 Health
6 12 You become Sickly
7 12 You suffer a Fear Attack
8 15 You become Dazed & Exhausted. You
must make a CON roll each turn (not
an action). If it fails, you fall asleep
and remain sleeping for one shift.
Game 3 - Mushroom Eating Contest
An arena is set up filled with random objects on the
ground. Up to 10 fighters enter the ring, for a last man
standing combat. No weapons allowed (except of
course if someone sneaks in a hidden blade), and each
round, a number of Improvised weapons is drawn equal
to the number of fighters.
Game 4 - Improvised Weapons Skirmish
An arena is set up filled with random objects on the
ground. Up to 10 fighters enter the ring, for a last man
standing combat. No weapons allowed (except of
course if someone sneaks in a hidden blade), and each
round, a number of Improvised weapons is drawn equal
to the number of fighters.
Game 5 - Pig Calling Competition
Competitors take turns calling a pig from 10 meters
away, trying to get it across the finish line. Each round,
allow players to roleplay what they try, then have them
roll an appropriate skill (eg. Beast Lore, Performance,
Bluffing or Languages) When appropriate, they can
Push rolls to get a Boon in exchange of appropriate
conditions.
In case of success, the pig moves 1d4 meters (+1d4 for a
Dragon). Cheating by using food or animal talking
doubles the distance traveled by the pig each time.
Other competitors finish in the following number of
rounds: 3 (Rorik), 7, 8, 8, 8, 11, 15.
Limited Effect
Gain a Boon to all AGL rolls for a Stretch.
You remove any one Condition
Gain a Boon to all INT rolls for a Stretch.
Gain a Boon to all WILL rolls for a Stretch.
Gain a Boon to all CON rolls for a Stretch.
Recover 2d6 HP
Recover 2d6 Willpower
For one shift, the Dazed and Exhausted
conditions no longer give a Bane to their
rolls. When the shift ends, gain both condi-
tions.
Champions
Once the games are finished, Shroogla invites the
champions to go back to their tents for a rest, and
return at subdown to take part in the awards ceremony
in front of the Temple.
Allow the players to Rest and Heal.
Mycorgath’s Will
Mycorgath notices the player characters’ strength
of will and work as a team, and he’s convinced
that they are the ones that could open the Vault.
He tries to use his influence to control the results
of the games. This could manifest in several ways:
• The potential winner of a game trips at the
last second, before winning
• If a game is won by someone other than the
PCs or Rorik, the winner suddenly gets
stomach-sick before the awards, and the
next-in-line are selected instead, until the
winner is a Player Character.
• Contestants between the player characters
and the winner may be kicked out of the
camp, because they whined that the winner
cheated.
In the best-case scenario, the player characters
should all be part of the winners, and Mycorgath
will try to achieve that. If it's not possible, Shroog-
la will allow other members of the player charac-
ter groups to take part in the awards. Under
Mycorgath's influence, she wants as many people
as possible in the Mushroom Run, after all.
 Mushroom Run
When the awards ceremony begins, the winners gather
in front of the ribbon at the start of the pathway leading
to the temple. On either side of the pathway, goblins
shift excitedly, elbowing one another and whispering in
anticipation.
As Shroogla taps her staff loudly on the stone, a hush
falls over the crowd, and the temple doors creak open.
From a distance, the players can only see the shadowy
interior. Shroogla declares that the rewards await inside,
and the goblins begin to grin mischievously.
Rorik, whether or not he’s among the winners, starts
running towards the temple doors. Goblins from
behind the winners begin pushing them onto the
pathway, and the ruse is revealed. Suddenly, goblins
pull out sacks filled with rotten fruit, sticky mushrooms,
and putrid vegetables, hurling them at the winners.
Time to run!
Temple Interior
As the winners enter the temple, the doors slam shut
behind them, and loud cheering erupts from outside.
The goblins have achieved their goal: a reenactment of
the day the wizards fled into the temple, now with Rorik
and the other winners inside.
The temple’s interior is dimly lit by glowing mushrooms
adorning the walls. While Rorik inspects every corner,
the players have the opportunity to do the same. In the
middle of the room sits a chest, placed there by the
goblins. Draw two Treasure Cards for each player to
discover its contents.
If the players make successful Spot Hidden rolls, they
discover three small symbols of encircled mushrooms,
similar to those from their dreams (see Adventure Seeds
or Random Events). If the players had the Deja Vu
random event, they can roll with a Boon.
If all players fail their rolls, Rorik points out the symbols.
Touching all symbols simultaneously opens a magical
door in the wall. However, beyond the door lies not
treasure, but the dark, empty interior of an old cave.
Fungus Grotto
Grotto Entrance
As the players step through the magical door from the
inner chamber, they find themselves at the entrance of
the Fungus Grotto. The magical door closes behind
them, and can be reopened by touching the mushroom
symbols that can also be found on the cave's walls. The
air is cool and damp, carrying the earthy scent of
mushrooms. Bioluminescent fungi cling to the walls,
casting a soft, ethereal glow that illuminates the narrow
path ahead. The sound of dripping water echoes
through the cavern, adding to the mystical ambiance of
this hidden underground world.
Crossroads
As the players navigate the dimly lit path within the
Fungus Grotto, they reach a crossroads where the
tunnel splits into two distinct directions. To their left, a
faint breeze carries the scent of fresh air, a welcome
change from the musty, mushroom-filled atmosphere
of the grotto. This path slopes gently downward, and
the bioluminescent fungi become sparse and eventual-
ly disappear altogether. Following this route for a shift
leads to a small, hidden cave exit, allowing a quick
escape to the outside world, somewhere north of the
Temple. This was the path used by the wizards to flee,
after setting up the wards.
To their right, the tunnel continues deeper into the
heart of the grotto. The air grows cooler and damper,
and the glow of the bioluminescent fungi intensifies,
illuminating the way forward. This path promises
further exploration and greater mysteries, but ends
with a caved-in tunnel.
Caved-In Tunnel
The way is blocked by large rocks and debris. In their
flight, the Wizards of the Luminous Temple caused the
cave-in, to block the paths towards the Vault. To clear
the path, they must muster their strength and work
together to move the obstructing stones. Three
successful Strength rolls will allow them to clear the
tunnel and continue their journey deeper into the
grotto.
Shaft of Sunlight
As they emerge from the cleared tunnel, the players
come across a section of the grotto bathed in a shaft of
sunlight, magically streaming down directly from the
ceiling far above. The sunlight creates a stark contrast
with the dimly lit surroundings. It is obviously of
magical origin. It was created by the Wizards to keep
any nightkin away.
Any nightkin among the group will find it painful (2d6
damage per round) to pass through this area, as the
intense light is harmful to them. Other kin will have no
problem with proceeding further.
Skeleton Guards Room
Moving past the shaft of sunlight, the players enter a
chamber with a large door on the other side, guarded
by a group of skeletal warriors (equal in number to the
number of players + 2) (See page 96 of Core Rules for
stats)
These ancient protectors stand motionless but are
ready to spring into action if any intruder touches the
Vault door. The players have a choice: engage in combat
with the skeletal guards or recall the command word
from their vision to deactivate them (requires a success-
ful Languages Roll).
Speaking the command word will cause the skeletons
to lower their weapons and stand down, allowing safe
passage.
A successful Awareness roll reveals that three of the
skeletons have a ring on their finger, with a mushroom
sigil. They have no obvious magical properties (except
as keys to the Vault). If Rorik is present, he will jump at
their sight and want one for himself. Disappointed in
them not being magical, he will insist they should
explore further.
expresses deep gratitude.
Without the golem's manipulative influence, the
goblins are free from the hallucinogenic spores.
Realizing the extent to which they were controlled, the
goblins abandon the Temple of the Luminous Shroom
and disperse. Some may seek new territories to settle,
while others might integrate into nearby goblin
communities. The temple, now a crumbling ruin,
becomes a site of curiosity and caution, its secrets left
to the brave or foolish who dare to explore it.

Vault Door Alternatively, if the players don't open the vault or find
a way to reseal Mycorgath without killing him, they
Beyond the skeleton guards, the players reach a
achieve a delicate balance that prevents immediate
massive, ornately carved door that seals the Vault.
disaster. The temple stands, but the players depart with
Intricate symbols and runes adorn the door, and it
a sense of unease, aware that Mycorgath's influence
becomes clear that it is magically locked. The rings
might one day resurface. The goblins of the Grimsh-
taken from the skeleton guards can be used to unseal
room clan, ignorant of what transpired beneath, remain
the door, fitting into keyholes that trigger the ancient
in their camp, and might yet again fall victim to Mycor-
mechanisms to unlock.
gath's manipulation in the future.

The Mushroom Vault
As the players enter the Vault, they are enveloped in an
ancient aura of magic and fungal growth. The air is
heavy with the scent of damp earth and a faint hum of
otherworldly energy.
Mycorgath stands as a formidable presence, its massive
form woven with tightly packed fungal matter over
ancient runes and pulsating veins. Its textured "skin"
hosts a variety of fungi at different growth
stages—from delicate, glowing mushrooms to resilient
molds that ripple subtly.
As the players gaze upon this living relic of forgotten
magic, they experience a mix of awe, trepidation, and
curiosity. Mycorgath’s deep, resonant voice echoes in
their minds, hinting at centuries of confinement and a
readiness to explore the world, regardless of the
players' willingness to cooperate.
Note: Mycorgath is not outright aggressive. He just sees
the player characters as pawns, and is willing to let
them live as a reward for helping him escape. He will
explain his master plan and how he manipulated
everyone toward his release, but then will move on and
advance towards the exit. If anyone tries to stop him, he
will become aggressive and attack.
If Mycorgath is released and escapes into the wide
world, the consequences are dire and far-reaching. As
he emerges from the vault, his influence spreads
rapidly, his spores carried by the wind to distant lands.
These spores bring madness and hallucinations to
those they infect, causing chaos and discord among
settlements. Forests and fields become overgrown with
strange, glowing fungi, altering the landscape and
threatening local ecosystems. The players might
witness the initial outbreak of this fungal corruption,
realizing the full scope of the disaster they unleashed.
The goblins of the Grimshroom clan, no longer
controlled by Mycorgath but unable to cope with the
chaos he brings, scatter in fear and confusion. Some
may try to warn others of the impending doom,
blaming the player characters for what happened. The
Temple of the Luminous Shroom, now abandoned and
crumbling, becomes ground zero for this new blight,
drawing adventurers and scholars alike who seek to
understand or stop the spreading corruption. The
players, now burdened with the knowledge of their role
in releasing Mycorgath, may feel compelled to pursue
him, seeking a way to end his reign of terror.

Aftermath
The adventure concludes with several possible
outcomes.

If the players confront and defeat Mycorgath, they face

a fierce battle against the formidable fungal golem.
Upon his defeat, the ancient magic sustaining the vault
destabilizes, causing the Temple to collapse. The players
make a narrow escape, emerging as unknown heroes.
Lila Lightfoot, if reunited with her brother Rorik,
 Mycorgath
The mushroom golem exudes an imposing stature
and primal strength, towering several times the
height of a human with broad, gnarled limbs
ending in massive, fist-like appendages. Its head is
a bulbous mass of interwoven fungal growths,
glowing with piercing eyes of ethereal light that
betray sentience.
Ferocity: 3 Size: Very Large Health: 64
Explosive: When reduced to zero HP, the magic
that sustains it is released in the form of an
explosion. Everyone within 4 meters takes 2D6
damage.
Resistance: Takes half damage from piercing and
bludgeoning weapons.
Fungus Mass: Mycorgath has no internal organs
or blood. Therefore, rolling a dragon has no effect
when attacking the creature.
Weakness: Fire damage against Mycorgath is
doubled.

D6 Attack
1 Spore Burst: Mycorgath releases a cloud of toxic spores from its body, enveloping a wide area in a
noxious mist. Anyone caught within the cloud risks suffocation or hallucinations. Characters
become Dazed
2 Fungal Slam: Mycorgath slams its massive fists or appendages onto the ground, causing shock-
waves that knock nearby enemies off their feet, throwing them 1d6 meters away and doing 2d6
Damage
3 Mycelium Whip: Long, sinuous mycelium tendrils sprout from Mycorgath's body, lashing out to
attack 1d4 random opponent, doing 1d8 damage to each.
4 Regenerative Bloom: Mycorgath channels its magical energies to accelerate the growth of fungi
on its body, rapidly healing 2d6 damage.
5 Hallucinogenic Aura: Mycorgath emits an aura of hallucinogenic spores, causing confusion and
disorientation among its enemies. Those affected may see illusions or experience vivid, distracting
hallucinations, and suffer a Fear Attack.
6 Tendril Prison: Mycorgath summons a network of thick, thorny tendrils from the ground to
entangle and immobilize adversaries. The tendrils quickly grow around their targets, restricting
movement and leaving them vulnerable to further attacks. The caught character cannot perform
any Actions until a Successful Strength roll.