Creatures Creature Families Creature Abilities
Creature Adjustments Creature Templates

SFS Standard Proog Creature 0

Proogs, unique among oozes, are cherished pets in many Pact Worlds households. These gentle, affable creatures are considered harmless in all but the worst of circumstances. Proogs quickly adapt to domestic life, are easily trained, and seem to delight in pleasing their owners with favored or humorous transformations. Late in their life cycle, these creatures reproduce by splitting in half without warning. Owners have noted that each resultant proog must relearn any tricks the original knew, leading researchers to conclude that the original proog is lost in the reproductive process.

Elite | Normal | Weak

Elite Weak Proog Creature 0

Image of a proog
Source Alien Core pg. 128
Recall Knowledge DC 13 14 16 •
Ooze (Occultism)
Perception +6 (lifesense (precise) 60 feet, no vision)
Languages Common; can't speak any language
Skills Deception +9, Stealth +6
Str +1 Dex +3 Con +1 Int -5 Wis +0 Cha +2
AC 10
Fort +9
Ref +4
Will +2
HP 24
Immunities bleed, critical hits, mental, precision, unconscious, visual
Speed 15 feet
Melee [one-action] pseudopod +6 , Damage 1d4+1 bludgeoning
Mimic Object A proog can spend 1 minute altering its appearance to imitate any solid object of 1 Bulk or less, though it can't duplicate moving parts or specialized functions. A mimicking proog gains a +2 Circumstance bonus to Deception checks to conceal its true nature. Touching the proog negates this bonus.
Pocket Protection [two-actions] A proog can climb onto a Medium or larger creature occupying its space and attempt a Stealth check to Hide, even if observed.

All Creatures in "Ooze"

Ooze

Oozes of many types lurk in dark and abandoned places across the galaxy, emerging only to satiate their appetites and threaten adventurers, explorers, and hapless workers alike.

Proog Chains

In the wild, proogs are mysteriously attracted to each other, finding themselves despite their disguises. When a proog finds its brethren mimicking objects, it often takes up position next to it, duplicating the disguise. This behavior can lead to conspicuously long lines of proogs, each mimicking the last, creating a comical chain effect but ruining their hiding place.