Now this does raise a question about Arachne’s spitting attack: is it classed as poison damage or acid damage? She melted a metal cage with it earlier, so I’m thinking the latter.
Of course… we must keep in mind that YAFGC is its own internal universe with its own rules; not pure D&D (and even then you would have to get into which edition). I don’t recall Drow turning to dust in sunlight or spitting acid.
As most Drow never showed similar capabilities to Arachne's spit, I would say that was a Class Skill.
It's nature easily can be acid. Any high-ranking spellcaster would try to use some kind of spells or magic items to protect themselves from harm, as they are generally in the glass cannon cathegory.
Slashing and piercing weapons only do half-damage on skeletons, use a mace next time.
No, he’s not a "skeleton", he’s a lich. FULL damage reduction!
(Source: https://www.dndbeyond.com/monsters/lich )
Damage Resistances: Cold, Lightning, Necrotic
Damage Immunities: Poison; Bludgeoning, Piercing, and Slashing from Nonmagical Attacks
Condition Immunities: Charmed, Exhaustion, Frightened, Paralyzed, Poisoned
Senses: Truesight 120 ft., Passive Perception 19
Now this does raise a question about Arachne’s spitting attack: is it classed as poison damage or acid damage? She melted a metal cage with it earlier, so I’m thinking the latter.
Of course… we must keep in mind that YAFGC is its own internal universe with its own rules; not pure D&D (and even then you would have to get into which edition). I don’t recall Drow turning to dust in sunlight or spitting acid.
As most Drow never showed similar capabilities to Arachne's spit, I would say that was a Class Skill.
It's nature easily can be acid. Any high-ranking spellcaster would try to use some kind of spells or magic items to protect themselves from harm, as they are generally in the glass cannon cathegory.