Thoqqua (pronounced: /ˈθ ɑː k w ɑː/ THAK-wa [5]), also called rock worms, were worm-like elementals native to the Elemental Plane of Fire. [1] They were favored by the orc goddess Luthic and the gnome deity Urdlen .

Dec 27, 2023 · The thoqqua is a four- to five-foot-long worm-like creature with a head shaped like that of a drill. It spends its days tunneling deep in the earth spinning its body and generating heat as it does so.

A creature that touches the thoqqua or hits it with a melee attack while within 5 feet of it takes 3 (1d6) fire damage. In addition, at the start of each of its turns, the thoqqua deals 10 (3d6) fire damage to any creature grappling it.

A thoqqua is about 1 foot in diameter and 4 to 5 feet long. It weighs about 200 pounds. When a thoqqua is disturbed, its first instinct is to attack. Its favored tactic is to spring directly at a foe, either by bursting out of the rock or by coiling up its body and launching itself like a spring.

A thoqqua is about 1 foot in diameter and 4 to 5 feet long. It weighs about 200 pounds. When a thoqqua is disturbed, its first instinct is to attack. Its favored tactic is to spring directly at a foe, either by bursting out of the rock or by coiling up its body and launching itself like a spring.

When a thoqqua is disturbed, its first instinct is to attack. Its favored tactic is to spring directly at a foe, either by bursting out of the rock or by coiling up its body and launching itself like a spring.

The thoqqua feeds on minerals and rocks of any kind. It attacks other creatures only out of belligerence or self-defense. Few beings prey on the fiery tunneller, though some of the dao and efreet look upon boiled rockworm as a delicacy.

In the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, the thoqqua is an elemental creature from the Elemental Plane of fire. It resembles a large (one-foot diameter, foot-long) worm, with segments plated with hard, stony, brown rock.

Thoqquas are worms of fiery stone, like living lava. A thoqqua generates tremendous heat. This heat and the creature’s sinuous shape allow a thoqqua to burrow through dirt, gravel, and stone, as well as some softer metals and composites. It has a roughly segmented body.

When a thoqqua is disturbed, its first instinct is to attack. Its favored tactic is to spring directly at a foe, either by bursting out of the rock or by coiling up its body and launching itself like a spring. In either case, treat the maneuver as a charge.