Explore the monster-infested Tomb of Annihilation. Based on D&D series. Game components. 42 Miniatures ((5 Dark Blue Heroes, 9 Purple Villains & Monsters and 28 Green Monsters). Tomb of Annihilation (FG Rip).pdf. Tomb of Annihilation Maps and Handouts. The following list is all the monsters not included in Tomb of Annihilation, but that are needed: Aarakocra. Air Elemental. Animated Armor. Welcome to the Jungle! “Tomb of Annihilation is a story about death and the lengths individuals will go to avoid it.” -Chris Perkins, from the Foreword “Rest assured, your playtest characters didn’t die for nothing.” -Also from the Foreword If the above two quotes don’t make the point, Tomb of Annihilation looks very dangerous.
Tomb of Annihilation
Flora and Fauna
Dancing Monkey Fruit
A rare fruit the when consumed inflicts a condition that forces a creature to dance, sometimes for as long as an hour.
Menga Leaves
The dried leaves of a menga bush can be ground, dissolved in a liquid, heated, and ingested. Doing so aids the body in naturally healing and recovering from serious injury. May cause drowsiness.
Ryath Root
Consuming the Ryath Root can provide a burst of energy. Eating too much can be unhealthy.
Sinda Berries
These berries are dark brown and bitter. Eating enough of these berries can help boost the immune system.
Batiri Goblin (Unmasked)
Wildroot
Introducing the juice of a wildroot into a creatures bloodstream can help it fight off poisons.
Wukka Nuts
These fist-sized nuts grow on wukka trees. A wukka nut rattles when shaken causing its shell to shed bright light in a 10-foot radius and dim light for an additional 10 feet. The light fades after a minute, but the shell can be shaken again to cause the light to reappear.
Yahcha
A yahcha is a harmless, meaty beetle about the size of a human hand, which feeds on worms and maggots. It moves slowly making it easy to catch. Eating a raw or cooked yahcha can help somebody inflicted with mad monkey fever to recover.
Vegepygmy
Zabou
Zabou mushrooms feed on offal and the rotting wood of dead trees. The zabou must be handled with care or it can release a cloud of spores. The spores cause significant skin irritation and rashes.