Lesser god
ARMOR CLASS: -2
MOVE: 15"/15"
HIT POINTS: 359
NO. OF ATTACKS: 2
DAMAGE/ATTACK: 3-36 (+14: spear) / 3-30
(+14: sword)
SPECIAL ATTACKS: See below
SPECIAL DEFENSES: See below
MAGIC RESISTANCE: 75%
SIZE: M (6.5')
ALIGNMENT: Lawful neutral
WORSHIPPER'S ALIGNMENT: Lawful neutral
and anyone seeking vengeance
SYMBOL: Hawk
PLANE: Nirvana
CLERIC/DRUID: Nil
FIGHTER: Paladin (P19)
MAGIC-USER/ILLUSIONIST: Mage
(MU16)
THIEF/ASSASSIN: Nil
MONK/BARD: Nil
PSIONIC ABILITY: VI
S: 25 | I: 25 | W: 21 |
D: 25 | C: 23 | CH: 24 |
Com: |
Horus appears on the earth as a muscular
person with a hawk's head,
and his main attribute is the ability
to triple the power of any weapon or magic item he uses.
He uses a wand
of fire,
which in his hands shoots an 18 dice fireball,
and he can cast [monster summoning VII],
[shape change],
and [project image] at will.
His sword nullifies all first through
fifth level spells used against him and is a +3 weapon striking for 3-30
points of damage.
His 30 foot spear strikes for 3-36 points
of damage and will instantly kill any being that is in it's shape
changed form (no saving throw).
Note that the effects of these weapons
if used by others are much less:
the sword would be +1, do 1-10 points
of damage, and only nullify first and second level spells;
the lance will do 1-12 and only paralyze
shape changed <link>, etc.
Horus is not affected by the first blow of any given weapon used against him.
Clerics Raiment Sacrifice/Propitiation
Sphere of Control | Animal | M | F | N-H | Head | Body | Color(s) | Holy Days | Frequency | Form | Place of Worship |
vengeance | falcon | X | X | - | helm | war harness | bright blue | solstice | semiannually | precious fluids | temple, home |
The Eye of Horus
This god is very aware of any avenging
human.
When a "good" person seeks righteous revenge,
there is a 5% chance that the god will
aid by increasing all of the being's ability scores to 19 until the deed
is done.
Egyptian Mythos | - | - | - | DDG |
"We gaze at the solar god of Egypt, the
falcon-headed Horus."
- Isis in the Ancient
World, R.E. Witt, The Johns Hopkins University Press, p25.
Probably, double specialist in khopesh.