Bogeys
Diminutive Humanoid

Hit Dice: 1d8 (4 hp)
Initiative: +1 (+1 Dex)
Speed: fly 50 ft.,(good)
AC: 15 (+4 size, +1 Dex)
Attacks: Razor Stick -1 melee, bite -1 melee, needle dart +1 ranged
Damage: Razor Stick 4-5, bite 1-3, needle dart 3-3
Face/Reach: 1 ft. by 1 ft./1 ft.
Saves: Fort 0, Ref +3, Will -3
Abilities: Str 1, Dex 13, Con 11, Int 6, Wis 4, Cha 3
Skills: Hide +5
Feats: Flyby Attack

Climate/Terrain: Any land
Organization: Solitary, Cluster (2-5), Cluster (5-20), or Cluster (20-40)
Challenge Rating: 1/10
Treasure: None
Alignment: Usually chaotic evil
Advancement: 2 HD (Diminutive); 3 HD (Tiny)


Somehow, somewhere, goblins did mate with pixies and their children were the Bogeys. Fiendish little flying menaces they are barely sentient yet somehow know enought to bond with orcish armies and follow them in large numbers.

Bogeys are wiry humanoids, less than a foot tall, and bright green in color. They have batlike wings and tall pointed ears that dwarf their heads. Their wide mouths extend over more than half their skull and are crammed with jagged tusks. They have long, many jointed, fingers and toes which they hang from in eithr direction while sleeping. Their hair never grows longer than their shoulders and has a natural tendency to stick straight up in frizzy spikes.

Combat
Though individualy bogeys are no threat they become increasingly dangerous in large numbers. Swarms of wild have been known to kill livestock and children but it is in the hands of orcish armies that they become truly deadly. The orcish blacksmiths produce huge amounts of tiny metal slivers that Bogeys attatch to twigs and hone to a razor's edge. They rush upon the battlefield like a cloud, first raining needles form above, then descending to swirl and dart about in every direction with their little blades. They worry at the enemy, painting themselves red with spilt blood, distracting them while the bogey's orcish allies fight on unhindered.

Society
Bogeys are somewhere between person and animal but posses a shrewd cunning much like that of a monkey or racoon. Their social structure is like that of a bird flock with no clear leaders and decisions made by spontaneous mass action. Interestingly bogers decided to join with orcs all on their own. They are regarded as somewhat of a mixed blessing by their larger comrades. Though Bogeys may prove helpful in combat they are also found of stealing food, papers, and priceless gems, playing surprisingly sophisticated practical jokes, setting small fires, painting and drawing on sleeping orcs, and loudly keening late in to the night and other such nuisances.


 

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