WebGruumsh is a powerful deity whose favor must be earned, bruh. He's also going to be directly opposed to the party's goals, unless you're running an Evil campaign and are doing particularly well at the evil parts. Craios125 • 4 yr. ago Precisely. WebGruumsh, the Ruiner is the chaotic evil god who commands hordes of barbaric marauders across Exandria to destroy, pillage, and slaughter. [1] [5] Contents 1 Worship 1.1 Appearance 1.2 Influence 1.3 Tal'Dorei 1.4 Wildemount 1.5 Commandments of the Ruiner 1.6 Known worshipers 2 History 3 Relationships 3.1 Corellon 4 Appearances and mentions 5 Trivia
SRD - Eye of Gruumsh
WebAn orc Eye of Gruumsh has a single eye, having sacrificed the other for its deity. This remaining eye has a strong connection to Gruumsh, and radiates a magic aura. Divination wizards and seers value the eye, but it also has uses among other spellcasters and alchemists. 15 gp 1lb. 2 days WebAs a bonus action, the orc can move up to its speed toward a hostile creature that it can see. Gruumsh's Fury. The orc deals an extra 4 (1d8) damage when it hits with a weapon attack … christopher combest
Gruumsh Dungeons & Dragons Lore Wiki Fandom
WebKing Obould I Many-Arrows, was an orc king of the Broken Arrow tribe in the mid–14th century DR[citation needed] and later an exarch of Gruumsh. Obould was a large orc who … WebThe curse of ruin (sometimes capitalized Curse of Ruin), or hgar'Gruum in the Orc language, is the supposed supernatural inheritance of orcs and half-orcs from Gruumsh, the Ruiner that drives those of orcish heritage to acts of violence and rage. This is a common but mistaken belief. Orcs themselves fear the curse of ruin, which causes them to polarize … WebIn Dungeons & Dragons , Gruumsh, also known as Gruumsh One-Eye, is the patron deity of orcs, who regard him as the god of Conquest, Survival, Strength, and Territory. He is also considered a member of the default D&D pantheon of deities. His symbol is an empty eye socket, or (in the Forgotten Realms campaign setting) his missing unwinking eye. christopher columbus with indians