Thuskchoon

From PathfinderWiki
Thuskchoon
(Deity)

Titles
Everglutton
Realm
Alignment
Areas of Concern
Blinding hunger
Mindless consumption
Revealed secrets
Edicts
Devour everything at your disposal, discover hidden knowledge by any means, relish in your desires
Anathema
Fast of your own accord, keep information to yourself, let food rot
Follower Alignments (1E)
Domains (1E)
Chaos, Destruction, Evil, Knowledge
Subdomains (1E)
Catastrophe, Entropy, Rage, Thought
Sanctification (2E)
Can choose unholy
Domains (2E)
Destruction, indulgence, knowledge, nothingness
Alternate: Dust, travel
Favored Weapon
Symbol
Triangular rune with teeth
Sacred Animal
None
Sacred Colors
Green
Source: Bestiary 6, pg(s). 238–239 (1E)
Divine Mysteries, pg(s). 227, 320–321 (2E)
The religious symbol, sacred animal, and sacred color for this deity are listed exclusively in the Divine Mysteries Web Supplement.
Thuskchoon
(Creature)

Type
Outsider
(chaotic, evil, extraplanar, qlippoth)
CR
21
Environment
Alignment
Source: Bestiary 6, pg(s). 238

Thuskchoon is a nearly mindless slug-like qlippoth lord driven by only hunger. When he eats food, he also digests part of his victims' thoughts to gain vast but brief insights.1

Appearance

Thuskchoon is a slug-like creature with a gaping mouth and numerous clattering limbs and smaller mouths on his body. All such mouths drip tar wherever he goes. Thuskchoon measures 40 feet in length and weighs 16,000 pounds.2[citation needed]

Home

Thuskchoon lives in a vast tunnel network connecting to the realms of most other qlippoth lords in the Outer Rifts. He rarely stays in his realm, instead spending his time wandering through the deep Outer Rifts to eat anything he can find, sometimes blundering through portals to other planes where his banishment back to his home is but a matter of time.2[citation needed]

Cults

Thuskchoon's cultists acknowledge their patron's mindlessness and expect little reward from him; instead, they seek the secrets of power that he sometimes accidentally reveals as a consequence of the destruction he wreaks. They convert their temples from ruins or caverns and carve them with foul glyphs and prayers, but rarely stay in one location for long, preferring to visit new regions to destroy. They constantly seek out exotic drugs in search of strange visions and unexpected answers for unasked questions.2[citation needed]

References

For additional as-yet unincorporated sources about this subject, see the Meta page.

  1. James Jacobs. “Before Sin” in Beyond the Doomsday Door, 65. Paizo Inc., 2012
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 Paizo Inc., et al. “Monsters A to Z” in Bestiary 6, 239. Paizo Inc., 2017