Wax Golem (5e Creature)

Wax Golem

Large construct, unaligned

Armor Class 13 (natural armour)
Hit Points 95 (10d10 + 40)
Speed 20 ft.

STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
18 (+4)	15 (+2)	18 (+4)	3 (-4)	8 (-1)	1 (-5)

Damage Vulnerabilities fire
Damage Immunities poison, psychic; bludgeoning, piercing, and slashing from nonmagical attacks that aren't adamantine
Condition Immunities charmed, exhaustion, frightened, paralysed, petrified, poisoned
Senses darkvision 60 ft., passive Perception 9
Languages understands the languages of its creator, but can't speak
Challenge 6 (2,300 XP)

Berserk. Whenever the golem starts its turn with 60 hit points or fewer, roll a d6. On a 6, the golem goes berserk. On each of its turns while berserk, the golem attacks the nearest creature it can see. If no creature is near enough to move to and attack, the golem attacks an object, with preference for an object smaller than itself. Once the golem goes berserk, it continues to do so until it is destroyed or regains all its hit points.

Amorphous. The golem can move through a space as narrow as 1 inch wide without squeezing.

Immutable Form. The golem is immune to any spell or effect that would alter its form.

Magic Resistance. The golem has advantage on saving throws against spells and other magical effects.

Magic Weapons. The golem's weapon attacks are magical.

ACTIONS

Multiattack. The golem makes two slam attacks.

Slam. Melee Weapon Attack: +6 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 13 (2d8 + 4) bludgeoning damage.

Wax golems are golems crafted from durable, yet easily melted wax. A wax golem can freely enter a liquid state in which it can pass through tiny gaps with ease, and many who create wax golems use them as stealthy guardians, hiding them inside large vases or secret compartments in walls that the golem can freely pass through to ambush enemies.

Constructed Nature. A wax golem doesn't require air, food, drink, or sleep.

Creating a Wax Golem

Time	Cost	Manual Rarity
50 days	70,000 gp	Very rare

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gollark: No, I mean that you might worry about the ethicality of everyday actions or something.

gollark: I think this would be likely to cause you to do stuff you consider possibly-bad more than someone who does *not* think about it much and just relies on ethical instincts gained from whatever.

gollark: Let's say you're a professor of moral philosophy and spend vast amounts of time wondering about the rightness of every action.

gollark: A different issue I have with it is that if you consider ethical issues in more depth, you are probably more evil than someone who doesn't.

gollark: Or socially.

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