how to convert a eyeball beholderkin to pathfinder? i like to have one as a familiar
how to convert a eyeball beholderkin to pathfinder? i like to have one as a familiar
This works as a base to work on: http://dnd-wiki.org/wiki/Eyeball_Beholderkin_(3.5e_Monster)
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Here ya go. To fit with the spirit of Improved Familiar, I'd recommend an alignment restriction of Neutral Evil and a minimum level of 7 when it comes to picking one of these as your little buddy.
Eyeball Beholderkin Groovy Floating Eyebeast (everyone knows there are no beholders in Pathfinder)
Challenge Rating: 1
Size/Type: Tiny Aberration
Hit Dice: 1d8+1 (6 hp)
Senses Perception +5, darkvision 60ft, visual acuity (see below)
Initiative: +7
Speed: 10 ft. (2 squares), fly 20 ft.(perfect)
Armor Class: 15 (+2 size, +3 Dex), touch 15, flat-footed 12
Base Attack/Grapple: +0/-7
Attack: Eye ray +5 ranged touch (Crown of eyes)
Full Attack: Eye ray +5 ranged touch (Crown of eyes)
Reach: 0 ft.
Special Attacks: Crown of eyes
Special Qualities: Flight, immune to blindness, visual acuity
Saves: Fort +1, Ref +3, Will +3
Abilities: Str 5, Dex 16, Con 12, Int 11, Wis 12, Cha 9
Skills: Fly +19 Perception +5, Sense Motive +2, Stealth +15
Feats: Improved Initiative
Environment: Subterranean caverns
Organization: Solitary
Treasure: None
Alignment: Neutral Evil
Crown of Eyes (Su): An eyebeast only has access to the Inflict Wounds ability, which they use from their central eye out to a range of 110 feet as the inflict light wounds spell, dealing 1d8+1 points of damage and requiring a Will save with a DC of 11 for half. Its ocular power also carries the effect of a targeted greater dispel magic spell with a caster level of 1. The save DC for this effect is Constitution-based.
Flight (Ex): An eyeball beholderkin is naturally buoyant, able to fly with perfect maneuverability. Even if forced to fall, it never takes falling damage.
Visual Acuity (Ex): An eyeball beholderkin's central eye can see invisible and ethereal creatures normally, and may also see naturally through limited distances of solid matter as though it were wearing a ring of X-ray vision.