A scrag is a marine troll, a gilled form of the common troll. A scrag is found in a large body of water, as it needs considerable room to hunt. The coloration of a scrag runs from blue-green to olive, and its forelimbs are shorter and weaker than ordinary trolls.

From Tales From the Yawning Portal, page 147.

Melee Weapon Attack: +7 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 11 (2d6 + 4) slashing damage.

Melee Weapon Attack: +7 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 11 (2d6+4) slashing damage. Unofficial Description: Scrags are aquatic trolls. As an option, the GM may have severed limbs of trolls be animate. [5] ↑ Wizards RPG Team (November 2014). The Rise of Tiamat. (5e 2014) Wizards of the Coast, Kobold Press. ISBN 9780786965656. p. 26.

Returning 5 results for 'scrag'. Amphibious. The scrag can breathe air and water. Keen Smell. The scrag has advantage on Wisdom (Perception) checks that rely on smell. Regeneration. The scrag regains 10 hit points at the start of. its turn. If the scrag takes acid or fire damage, this trait doesn’t function at the start of the scrag’s next turn.

Marine cousins of trolls, scrags as a group are very much attuned to water, water-based creatures, and water demons, going so far as to speak their languages and ally with forces of elemental water, ice, and ocean depths. Net Stealers and Shipbreakers.

Scrags have no fear of death: They launch themselves into combat without hesitation, flailing wildly at the closest opponent. Even when confronted with fire, they try to get around the flames and attack. Creatures with the aquatic subtype always have swim speeds and thus can move in water without making Swim checks.

As a bonus action, the scrag can reattach the extremity. While the scrag is missing the extremity, its maximum hit points are reduced by 10. Roll d6 to determine the severed extremity: 1-4: Arm. If the scrag has an arm, it loses an arm. It loses one of its claw attacks, and the severed arm can make a claw attack. 5-6: Head.

Scrags walk upright but hunched forward with sagging shoulders. Their gait is uneven, and when they run, their arms dangle and drag along the ground. For all this seeming awkwardness, scrags are very agile. A typical adult scrag stands 9 feet tall and weighs 500 pounds. Females are slightly larger than males.

Scrags walk upright but hunched forward with sagging shoulders. Their gait is uneven, and when they run, their arms dangle and drag along the ground. For all this seeming awkwardness, scrags are very agile. A typical adult scrag stands 9 feet tall and weighs 500 pounds. Females are slightly larger than males.