Shadow PriestCreature 4
Source Pathfinder Beginner Box: Secrets of the Unlit Star
Perception +10 (darkvision)
Languages none
Skills Acrobatics +10, Intimidation +12, Religion +10, Stealth +14
Str -5, Dex +4, Con +0, Int -2, Wis +4, Cha +3
AC 20; Fort +8; Reflex +14; Will +12;
HP 40
Speed 0 feet (fly 30 feet)
Immunities bleed, poison, precision, unconscious, void
Resistances All Damage 5
Incorporeal
The shadow priest has no body and can pass through physical objects, though they can't end their turn inside one. Most checks that use Strength and require a body, such as Grapple and Shove, don't work against the shadow priest, and the shadow priest can't use them.
Light VulnerabilityAttacks against the shadow priest are treated as magical if the shadow priest or the weapon being used against them is in light.
Shadow Veil
If the shadow priest is targeted by a melee attack, they can use their reaction to gain a +2 circumstance bonus to AC against the triggering attack.
Sometimes, followers of unholy deities will transform into shadows upon their death, a gift from their wicked patrons.
Traits
Anything that doesn't list another rarity trait (uncommon, rare, or unique) automatically has the common trait. This rarity indicates that an ability, item, or spell is available to all players who meet the prerequisites for it. A creature of this rarity is generally known and can be summoned with the appropriate summon spell.
IncorporealAn incorporeal creature or object has no physical form. It can pass through solid objects, including walls. When inside an object, an incorporeal creature can't perceive, attack, or interact with anything outside the object, and if it starts its turn in an object, it is slowed 1 until the end of its turn. A corporeal and an incorporeal creature can pass through one another, but they can't end their movement in each other's space. An incorporeal creature can't attempt Strength-based checks against physical creatures or objects—only against incorporeal ones—unless those objects have the ghost touch property rune. Likewise, a corporeal creature can't attempt Strength-based checks against incorporeal creatures or objects. Incorporeal creatures usually have immunity to effects or conditions that require a physical body, like disease, poison, and precision damage. They usually have resistance against all damage (except force damage, spirit damage, and damage from Strikes with the ghost touch property rune), with double the resistance against non-magical damage.
UndeadOnce living, these creatures were infused after death with void energy and soul-corrupting unholy magic. When reduced to 0 Hit Points, an undead creature is destroyed. Undead creatures are damaged by vitality energy and are healed by void energy, and don't benefit from healing vitality effects.
UnholyEffects with the unholy trait are tied to powerful magical forces of cruelty and sin. They often have stronger effects on holy creatures. Creatures with this trait are strongly devoted to unholy causes, and often have weakness to holy. If a creature with weakness to unholy uses an unholy item or effect, it takes damage from its weakness.