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Blackbird

The Blackbird, also called the Black Stone Violin, is a full-size playable violin made of black diabase after drawings by Antonio Stradivari (Stradivarius), but with technical modifications to allow it to be played.

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Slithering Pit

A slithering pit is a strange, nearly invisible ooze with an extradimensional space for its digestive system, which mimics the appearance of an acid-filled stone pit. It slowly dissolves its captives in stomach acid until they can be digested. A slithering pit can go weeks without feeding, affording it patience.

Thriving in dilapidated areas, slithering pits take up positions among the plentiful potholes where they can easily pass for just another blemish. They crawl across ramshackle cobblestone streets and damp underground complexes, waiting for unwary prey to stumble by and fall in.

Recall Knowledge - Ooze (Occultism): DC 28
Unspecific Lore: DC 26
Specific Lore: DC 23

Elite | Normal | Weak
Proficiency without Level

Slithering PitCreature 7

Legacy Content

Rare N Medium Mindless Ooze
Source Bestiary 3 pg. 247
Perception +2; no vision, tremorsense (imprecise) 60 feet
Skills Athletics +11, Stealth +3
Str +7, Dex -5, Con +7, Int -5, Wis +0, Cha -5
Transparent A slithering pit is so clear it's difficult to spot. A successful DC 30 Perception check is required to notice a stationary slithering pit, and a creature must be Searching to attempt this check. A creature that walks into the pit's space might fall into any pit currently in effect due to Dimensional Pit.

AC 7 (3 from inside the Dimensional Pit); Fort +11, Ref +-1, Will +4
HP 220; Immunities acid, critical hits, mental, precision, unconscious, visual
Breach Vulnerability Ingesting an extradimensional space like that found in a bag of holding deals 6d8 force damage to the slithering pit and its occupants. The slithering pit then immediately uses Out You Go.

Speed 10 feet
Melee [one-action] pseudopod +11 [+6/+1] (reach 10 feet), Damage 2d8+9 bludgeoning plus Improved GrabDimensional Pit [two-actions] (conjuration, extradimensional, occult) The slithering pit opens an extradimensional, 20-foot-deep pit that covers its own space and all adjacent squares unless they're walls or similar blocking terrain. Any other creature occupying or entering pit spaces must succeed at a DC 15 Reflex save or fall into the pit, taking damage from the fall (typically 10 bludgeoning damage). Any creature grabbed by the ooze falls in and is no longer grabbed, even if it was outside the pit squares. While a dimensional pit is open, the slithering pit is immobilized, can't be forced to move, and can make pseudopod Strikes originating from the walls of the pit. A creature that starts its turn at the bottom of the pit takes 2d6 acid damage. Climbing the walls of the pit requires a DC 15 Athletics check. When the slithering pit dies, the dimensional pit closes and creatures inside are ejected, with the effects of Out You Go.Flurry of Pods [two-actions] The slithering pit makes a single pseudopod Strike against each target within range it doesn't already have grabbed. These attacks count toward the slithering pit's multiple attack penalty, but the penalty doesn't increase until after all of these attacks.Out You Go [one-action] The slithering pit closes all pit spaces it created using Dimensional Pit, ejecting all its occupants onto the ground into random free spaces where the pit opened. Each occupant takes 4d6 bludgeoning damage (DC 15 basic Reflex save).

A Living Pit, Really?

Slithering pit lore is as strange and confusing as the creature itself. Was it created by a wizard in need of a handy garbage disposal? Did it result from some unfortunate accident involving hungry oozes and one bag of holding too many? Why do its insides mimic the appearance of stone, but without the same toughness? Is it some form of camouflage, letting them pass for an oft-ignored hazard? So many questions...

All Monsters in "Ooze"

Name	Level
Amoeba Swarm	1
Black Pudding	7
Blood Ooze	4
Carnivorous Blob	13
Chromatic Ooze	18
Crawling Slurry	16
Gelatinous Cube	3
Giant Amoeba	1
Gray Ooze	4
Ooze, Gunpowder	14
Id Ooze	7
Living Tar	7
Ochre Jelly	5
Ooze, Pyronite	10
Rust Ooze	3
Sewer Ooze	1
Slime Mold	2
Slithering Pit	7
String Slime	3
Tallow Ooze	11
Tomb Jelly	5
Vaultbreaker Ooze	6
Verdurous Ooze	6
Yeast Ooze	2

Ooze

Source Bestiary pg. 254
Slimes, molds, and other oozes can be found in dank dungeons and shadowed forests. While not necessarily evil, some grow to enormous sizes and have insatiable appetites.

Amoebas Large and Small

Giant amoebas and amoeba swarms are usually found near each other, as the two oozes are part of the same life cycle. When a giant amoeba grows large enough, it can spontaneously split apart into two separate amoeba swarms, and when an amoeba swarm feeds enough, its individual components can fuse together into a single creature.

Oozing Acid

Many oozes have acidic attacks that can quickly degrade flesh, wood, and even stronger materials. Some believe that oozes are the result of alchemical or magical experimentation run amok, while others postulate that they simply emerged from the natural processes of evolution.

Other Oozes

Many varieties of these nearly mindless predators exist in the world. Some are mere variants, with different colored puddings, jellies, and oozes with little to differentiate them from those presented here other than their habitat. Others are more specialized, or even dangerously intelligent. The shoggoth is one such example, but another variety of deadly and powerful ooze is the thankfully rare blight, a creature composed of protoplasm and eyes that curses entire regions with its presence.

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