Swamp giants once looked like
smaller hill giants, but evolution and several millennia of
living in their wet and humid environments have slowly
caused them to have physical adaptations. Their tough
skins have become mottled and frog-like, and their hair
stringy and dark green. Their eyes have evolved to see
in the dark and have become very sensitive to movement.
While not becoming totally amphibious, swamp giants
can hold their breaths longer, enabling them to remain
submerged for long periods of time in order to move closer
to their targets.
Swamp giants are aggressive, simpleminded savages that
constantly wander bogs and marshlands to hunt, pillage, and
scavenge for food. They are unsavory, brutish creatures that stand
around 13 to 14 feet tall and weigh up to 1,000 pounds. Swamp
giants rely mainly on alligators and crocodiles for food and
hide, but they also supplement this with other large beasts
such as anacondas, deer, elks, giant fish, giant frogs, giant
turtles, and humanoids.