Solar dragon

From PathfinderWiki
Solar dragon
(Creature)

Type
Dragon
(fire)
CR
5–21 (by age category)
Environment
Vacuum
Alignment
Source: Bestiary 4, pg(s). 68–69

Solar dragons are outer dragons who consider themselves to be the source of light and life in the universe, and treat all creatures as if they were their own creations.1

Appearance

A solar dragon's head is crowned with horns, its wings are hued fiery red and orange, and it shines with a light as blinding as the sun.1

Habitat

Solar dragons can travel the vacuum of space and lair in stars.12

Abilities

Solar dragons are such alien creatures that others are often blinded in their presence. A great wyrm solar dragon can become light and travel as a beam to any location it can see where light can enter. It can also channel positive energy as a healing force or destructive radiation. Its breath is so hot that even creatures immune to extreme heat might experience harm if exposed to it. However, they are vulnerable to extreme cold.1

Solar dragons speak at least Celestial and Taldane in addition to Draconic, and some also speak Auran, Elven, Ignan, Sylvan, and Terran.1

On Golarion

Solar dragons visit Golarion only when they have a vested interest in a specific troubled creature or cause.2

Legends claim that the Glory's Flame lighthouse of Mut in Taldor, whose light has never gone out in more than three millennia, is illuminated by the beating heart of a solar dragon.3

On distant worlds

Within Golarion's solar system, solar dragons live near or in its sun.4

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Dennis Baker et al. (2013). Bestiary 4, p. 68–69. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-575-4
  2. 2.0 2.1 Ethan Day-Jones, Jim Groves, Jonathan H. Keith, Andrew Romine, David N. Ross, and James L. Sutter. (2014). People of the Stars, p. 25. Paizo Inc. ISBN 978-1-60125-674-4
  3. Mark Moreland. (2017). Taldor, the First Empire, p. 30. Paizo Inc. ISBN 978-1-60125-999-8
  4. Ethan Day-Jones, Jim Groves, Jonathan H. Keith, Andrew Romine, David N. Ross, and James L. Sutter. (2014). People of the Stars, p. 5. Paizo Inc. ISBN 978-1-60125-674-4