Because no DM has ever had things go 100 percent the way they expected.

With enough numbers, they can still challenge a higher-level group, too.

This can help you increase the challenge of your game if you want to.

Dungeons and Dragons - Tips for Situation Control

Oh yea, what are you going to do about it?

They’re still vulnerable to fire, though, meaning they’ll take double the damage from fire damage.

That is, unless one player is an evoker wizard who canFireballwithout the fear of hitting allies.

A bard, a ranger, and a warrior caught in a spell, from Dungeons & Dragons.

Otherwise, your players might have an easy time defeating this one.

Take a break from your campaign’s main story with these fun side quest ideas.

DM discretion is advised, though, as this can easily cause TPKs.

Split images of D&D art - alien spaceship, couple dancing, ship on the sea

Then, it can also use Life-Draining Root, which works similarly to the Tree Blight’s Grasping Root.

It’s up to you.

Twig Blight, Vine Blight, and Needle Blight, from Dungeons & Dragons.

Multiple artworks of Blights made by Brian Valeza

Needle Blight from Dungeons & Dragons.

Needle Blight, by Brian Valeza

Vine Blight from Dungeons & Dragons.

Vine Blight, by Brian Valeza

Twig Blight from Dungeons & Dragons.

Twig Blight, by Brian Valeza

Razorvine Blight from Dungeons & Dragons

Razorvine Blight, by Christopher Burdett

Astral Blight from Dungeons & Dragons.

Astral Blight, by Irina Nordsol

Vine Blight, Tree Blight, and Needle Blight, from Dungeons & Dragons.

Blights, by Brian Valeza

Gulthias Blight from Dungeons & Dragons.

Gulthias Blight, by Brian Valeza

dungeons-and-dragons-series-game-tabletop-franchise

Dungeons & Dragons is a fantasy tabletop role-playing game that first took the world by storm in the 1970s, and continues to enchant millions of players today. With a seemingly endless number of modules and campaigns for you to play, as well as the possibility to do your own thing, you’ll never get bored of playing D&D.

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