The engulfed creature is restrained, takes 36 (8d8) piercing damage at the start of each of the horde’s turns, or 18 (4d8) piercing damage if the horde has half of its hit points or fewer, and must succeed on a DC 19 Constitution saving throw or become infected with zombie bite disease. At the start of the horde’s turn, if a creature that is not undead or a construct shares the same space with the horde, the horde is incapacitated and the creature is engulfed.

Senses darkvision 60 ft., passive Perception 8įlesh-Eating Compulsion. Naturally, Challenge Rating went up accordingly. Plus, it had no way to break through doors. The more I kept thinking about it, the less thrilled I was with their attack method (in the previous method, they would have only been able to attack one creature in their space at a time). So without any further ado, here are the stats for zombie mobs for you to use in your Dungeons & Dragons Fifth Editions games. Not to mention that the mob rules are meh at best. And rolling dice for every single little zombie will get old fast. After all, if you’re going to run a Zombie Apocalypse Campaign Setting using Fifth Edition rules (ZACS 5e), then you’re going to need a lot of zombies. So with this entry, I thought I might expand on it. But in all reality, it was some pretty decent mechanics. Not too long ago, I created stats for a Black Friday Mob as a joke. But what about mobs of creatures that are bigger than Tiny? Specifically, what about zombies? But those rules seem limited (at least as far as the monster entries go) to just Tiny creatures. DM Dave Leave a Comment on Zombie Hordes | Monsters for Dungeons & Dragons Fifth Edition (Updated ) Posted in Monstersĭungeons & Dragons Fifth Edition has rules for swarms.

Zombie vs skeleton 5e