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output/pf2e/packs/5-05.txt

@@ -509,21 +509,6 @@ object {5-05}
                     2 (x1)
             privateNotes : string {5-05.system.details.privateNotes} (same value: '')
             publicNotes : string {5-05.system.details.publicNotes} (5 different values)
-                '<p>Feared by mariners and coastal dwellers everywhere, the aquatic ghouls known as lacedons are said to be the spawn of an ancient crew of sailors who became lost at sea and were forced to resort to cannibalism to survive. Their appearance is the stuff of a diver\'s nightmare, supplementing the vicious traits of their land-bound kin with spines, fins, and wide mouths bristling with needle-sharp teeth like piscine predators of the nethermost ocean depths.</p>
-            <hr />
-            <p>Devious and cunning, ghouls can be found anywhere corpses are laid to rest, forever seeking to satisfy their boundless craving for humanoid flesh.</p>' (x2)
-                '<p>Risen corpses of sailors who died at sea, draugr reek of the rot and decay of the briny deep. Their eyes glow with ghastly green light, and rotting seaweed, barnacles, and dead sea creatures cling to their bodies. Draugr can\'t speak, but expresses their malicious emotions with gurgles, as though they were eternally drowning with lungs full of water. They desire little more than to attack living creatures, especially those who sail the sea. Even when they go upon land, draugrs often drag the corpses of those they strike down back to the water, populating the depths with even more dead.</p>
-            <p>Draugr rise in the haunted places of the sea, where restless spirits, swells of void energy, or supernatural storms deliver death. A corpse might rest at the bottom of the sea for some time before awakening as a draugr. Collecting detritus and organisms, a corpse becomes increasingly disgusting before it finally rises. Proximity to intelligent life can expedite this process, and an underwater explorer who happens upon a shipwreck might cause a body to snap to unlife as a draugr suddenly. The creatures don\'t take intrusions lightly, especially upon their place of death.</p>
-            <p>Though steeped in evil, draugr are susceptible to reminders of their lives as mariners. In particular, a well-performed sea shanty or call-and-response work song might cause a draugr to become lost in reverie for a moment. The creatures have even been witnessed moaning along, unable to sing the words but providing haunting accompaniment. The lull rarely lasts long, though, as the beauty of the song quickly becomes a reminder of the tragedy that befell the draugr, reaffirming their desire for blood and death.</p>
-            <p>More powerful draugr with burning red eyes are called draugr captains. They\'re 3rd-level creatures with elite adjustments that can cast obscuring mist as an innate divine spell three times per day.</p>' (x2)
-                '<p>A monk who violated their monastic vows in life might arise after death to become an undead horror known as a kurobozu. These predators feast upon the breath of mortals, creeping on twisted limbs into bedrooms to steal the life from sleeping victims. This act of feeding leaves its mark on the victim in the form of a vile scent of rot on the victim\'s breath and a debilitating disease that eventually results in exhaustion and finally death.</p>
-            <p>Kurobozus retain echoes of their ascetic training, enabling them to suck the breath from debilitated foes in the midst of battle. Their malevolent cunning combined with ascetic discipline helps them concoct elaborate and lengthy schemes to enact their jealous revenge. Few kurobozus are convincing enough to persuade their onetime allies to break their own oaths, but this doesn\'t stop them from making the attempt.</p>' (x2)
-                '<p>More dangerous than simple severed heads, these skulls are wreathed in unearthly flames.</p>
-            <hr />
-            <p>Beheaded are the reanimated heads of decapitation victims. These mindless undead fly through the air or roll around to attack their prey.</p>' (x1)
-                '<p>A mandragora looks like a freshly pulled tuber that has grown into the malformed shape of a child with a grotesque face and hideously bloated body. These insidious little plants typically form when a mandrake root is watered with a demon\'s blood. Upon absorbing the otherworldly properties of the demon\'s blood, the root animates and is forced to seek out blood to feast from, lest it die of thirst.</p>
-            <p>Always famished and in search for sustenance, mandragoras live haunted, pained lives and perform vile and desperate acts to acquire the blood they crave. While they prefer magically infused blood such as that of unicorns, fey, or sorcerers, and they can also feed off of potions, alchemical bombs, and other magical elixirs, a mandragora can subsist on the blood of non-magical creatures. They find the flavor of mundane blood to be bland and bitter, and they do not blanch at voicing these complaints to the creatures from which they drink.</p>
-            <p>While the typical mandragora is the size of a human child, some of these evil plants continue to grow and grow, reaching sizes more comparable to those of giants. Sometimes as they grow, they form additional limbs or rudimentary faces, eventually transforming into truly hideous mockeries of the human form.</p>' (x1)
             publication : object {5-05.system.details.publication}
                 license : string {5-05.system.details.publication.license} (same value: 'OGL')
                 remaster : boolean {5-05.system.details.publication.remaster} (same value: False)