Steer them in the direction of their own enemies. They have noĪllies and cannot be controlled, although some evil creatures do attempt to The leftovers or pick off the wounded survivors of a so-ut attack. They carry no treasureĪnd leave little behind, but bold scavengers follow in their wakes to feed on They eat both meat and theĬorroded shards of metal left behind in their rampages. It more easily-but this is easier said than done in combat against a creatureĪs swift as a horse with a hide that repels all but adamantine weapons.īurying themselves in the sand to sleep by day. Metal, however, and they have a venomous bite that saps the strength from muscle.Ī so-ut has no ranged capacity, and creatures keeping a safe distance can fight The acid in their claws can corrode flesh as easily as it does Of its hit points will it cease making sunder attempts above all other On metal armor and weapons first, people second. Seen as anathema by blacksmiths and metalworkers everywhere. A so-ut will tear apart a city to smash a few iron nails, and they are So-uts hateĪll man-made structures, and are particularly enraged by the presence of metal They areĪrtificial lifeforms, created as terror weapons in an ancient war. In many languages, because it seems to exist only to destroy. Its feetĪre elephantine, and its arms end in oversized claws, dripping a greenish

This creature vaguely resembles a reptilianĬentaur, with a distorted humanoid face growing from a muscular torso.

D&d monster manual