

Bullywug Village Description

Treasure (King’s Hoard)
Hidden within the King’s Hut, beneath a mound of reeds and mud, lies the personal hoard of King Gulpa’Gor.
The treasure is kept in a barnacle-crusted chest and guarded by two loyal Croakers.
325 platinum pieces.
Helm of Underwater Action (Wondrous Item, uncommon, requires attunement)
A heavy brass helmet engraved with swirling frog and serpent motifs.
While worn, it grants the wearer the ability to breathe underwater, darkvision (60 ft.), and a swimming speed of 30 ft.
Gulpa’Gor considers the helmet his “Crown of the Deep.” He rarely wears it, but will don it during ceremonies.
Location Info
King’s Hut
Decorated with skulls, rusted weapons, and dried trophies.
Two Croakers guard the entrance.
Witch’s Hut
Home of the Swamp Witch (Bog Sage), advisor to the king.
Smells of smoke, fungus, and death; shelves of jars filled with pickled creatures.
Brood Hut
Home of Broodmothers, who tend eggs and croon to tadpoles.
Considered sacred, outsiders stepping inside are seized and drowned.
Spawn Pool
Shallow, algae-choked basin of warm, murky water.
Filled with writhing eggs and tadpoles under constant watch.
Offerings of insects and small prey are tossed in daily to feed the young.
Bullywug Huts
Homes to common hunters, fishers, and their spawn.
War Huts (Croaker & Scout Quarters)
Square, reinforced huts of mud and driftwood near the perimeter.
House the (1d4+1) Croakers and Scouts, the tribe’s guards and sentries.
Cook Hut (“The Bog Pot”)
Central firepit and mud cauldron used for communal meals.
Run by Gruk the Gut, a massive bullywug with burn-scarred hands.
Smells of roasting fish, swamp toad, and boiled roots fill the air.
Ceremony Hut
Large communal hut, used for sacrifices, rites, and moon-chants to Ramenos the god of the bullywug.
Painted with mud sigils that glow faintly under moonlight.
Throne Mound (The Muck Throne)
Central earthen mound rising above the village.
Here King Gulpa’Gor, bloated and half-mad, holds court surrounded by flies and sycophants.
Bone Cages
Two ancient cypress trees, their branches hung with six cages made of bone and sinew.
Prisoners, sacrifices, and offenders are locked inside, left to starve or await ritual execution.