Siren (3.5e stats) – Afflicted with a terrible curse of the sea, their beautiful voices draws in sailors to become preys.Scum (Pathfinder) – Green skinned aquatic humanoids created from human stock to server as a slave race for aboleths.263-264) – This piscine, predatory race are known as the “Devils of the Deep”. 213) – Coastal bullies are corrupted Merfolk. 212) – Aquatic humanoids with upper body of a human and the lower body of a fish. 2014-205) – These reptilian humanoids are usually found in swamps and jungles and I don’t use them as coastal threats. I put them in a cave and used then as replacement for your typical Goblin/Kobold low level baddies – with a finale against their archpriestess. 198-200) – These fishlike humanoids are usually found underground and are crazy. Grindylow (d20 stats) – Aberration with a large head and numerous teeth, resembles a goblin from the waist up and an octopus below.Cecaelias – Merfolk-like, but with a lower body made up of eight octopus-like tentacles.35) – Frog people are usually found in swamps. Aquatic Trolls (Scrags) stats for D&D 3.5.Aquatic Kobold – see D&D 3.5 Unearthed Arcana (why? I’m looking for alternatives to these guys).Aquatic Goblin – see D&D 3.5 Unearthed Arcana (why? I’m looking for alternatives to these guys).If you are looking for some aquatic humanoid races to deploy as PC killing monsters, you might want to check out this list below. The entries in the Monster Manual for some of the monsters are so detailed that you can build a session or mini campaign around just a set of them like the Koa-Toa and Sahuagin. These monsters include everything from Kuo-Toa to the mighty Kraken and ideas on how to use them. Aquatic Monster Racesīack in October I wrote an article on 10 Awesome Monsters for a D&D 5e Aquatic Encounter that appear in the D&D 5e Monster Manual. If you are looking to run some aquatic fun, hopefully these notes will be helpful. My groups spends most of their time above the surface of the sea, but there is plenty of fun to be had down below too (and we’ll get there soon).
For this week’s Nautical Nonsense column I wanted to gather up all the aquatic monster races and hero races in one handy list that I draw on for my campaign. I run a weekly game D&D 5e game in a seafaring setting called Vodari.
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