These adventures are perfect for low-level D&D parties.

These creatures often combine aquatic abilities with terrifying lore, making encounters unpredictable and immersive.

Here are the best coastal monsters to feature in your D&D games.

Dungeons & Dragons image showing a blue dragon, two adventurers and the Demogorgon.

This feature can be easily diffused with fire damage, although the hydra still starts with five heads.

These legendary magic items certainly live up to their title.

This allows it to use Death Glare later, a particularly deadly ability forhow low in CRthe creature is.

Split images of legendary magic items Dungeons & Dragons art.

However, they are best used as a friendly NPC that rewards the players.

It’s a team game.

While fighting a storm giant can be fun, they are also just as interesting as friendly NPCs.

An orc and an elf fight side-by-side with a dragonborne monk in Dungeons & Dragons.

This creature is still a dragon, making the seas its lair and hoarding all kinds of treasure.

That way, even if the target passes the Strength saving throw, they would still get the message.

Dungeons & Dragons image showing storm giants, sea hags, and a bronze dragon.

Dungeons & Dragons image showing a hydra.

Art By John Tedrik

Dungeons & Dragons image showing a chuul.

Art by Ben Wootten

Dungeons & Dragons image showing two sea hags.

Art by Lorenzo Mastroianni

Dungeons & Dragons image showing a marid.

Art by Michael Broussard

Dungeons & Dragons image showing an adventurer facing Kuo-Toas.

Art by Eric Belisle

Dungeons & Dragons showing two storm giants.

Art by Taras Susak

Dungeons & Dragons image showing a dragon turtle.

Art by Yigit Koroglu

Dungeons & Dragons image showing a bronze dragon fighting a water elemental.

Art by Matt Stewart

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