The barbarian shackled, blindfolded, and gagged the body, while the rest of the party flew away, taking the ghouls with them. Nope! Instead, they hid the barbarian among a bunch of debris on the flying carpet, which they dropped into the basket while flying past. I figured the party would either: fight the ghouls first or make flyby attempts at the colossus while being harried by the ghouls. The party had a flying carpet and a flying Summoned Steed to work with, while the colossus was guarded by two dozen winged ghouls. To defeat it, they had to toss magic dust up its nostrils, with a total of 10 attempts (2 per PC). For those unfamiliar, its a wizard magic jarred into basically a 100 ft tall flesh golem, carrying his body in a basket on its back. The party is running Castle Amber and had to face the undead colossus. There may be one or two more I'd find if I went through the books looking. This was actually a planned thing, rather than a change of mind. I used the variant Encumbrance rule (rather than the standard Carrying Capacity rule) at the start of my long campaign to make things a little grittier at level 1, and then switched to Carrying Capacity. Automatic success on skill checks-but I tweaked this one to only apply if you are proficient Technically Lingering Injuries (since it doesn't give you solid rules for when to make the roll, I came up with my own, and tweaked the permanence of the injuries), but it came up so rarely with my rules that it's only happened once in hundreds of hours of play (probably should have happened more but I don't remember to use it) Combat Options: Climbing onto a bigger creature, Disarm, Overrun, Tumble, Shove Aside Slower natural healing (the one where you regain half HD but no hit points on a long rest) Healer's kit dependency for short rest healing

Let draw = await(table.Off the top of my head, the current official optional/variant rules I use are: This macro is just a few simple components smacked together so it would be a good idea to learn how to make it yourself in the future, but if you'd like to worry about that later here's one for now: let selectedActor = Here is a page to some code snippits which may be of use to you: FoundryVTT first steps and useful info!.Quick Links - especially useful for new users! Welcome to /r/FoundryVTT - the community made and operated subreddit for the Virtual Tabletop software Foundry! Make sure to check out the Rules page.

5e system shock table