Not only was Juiblex a “vast pool of slime”, he also had oozy servitors including black puddings, gray oozes, green slimes, and ochre jellies. There, he was described as “the Faceless Lord” and “the most disgusting and loathsome of all demons”-which is really saying something. Juiblex made his debut in AD&D’s Monster Manual in 1977. It was high time that Juiblex got his due in a D&D adventure, since the loathsome Faceless Lord has long been one of the most evocative demon lords. Green slime is vulnerable to and will be destroyed by fire, cold, radiant damage, sunlight or any disease curing magic.The destructive conquest sought by Juiblex, the Lord of Slime, weaves its way through the Rage of Demons storyline and Out of the Abyss. Much like its more evolved ooze relatives, the green slime is doubly caustic to nonmagical wood and metal, doing 11 (2d10) acid damage against objects of these types. This damage continues on each of the creature’s turns until it uses an action to remove or destroy the slime. Green slime secretes acid and does 5 (1d10) acid damage to any creature it comes into contact with. If a creature is aware of the presence of the slime, they can attempt to avoid the hazard by succeeding on a DC 10 Dexterity saving throw. Green slime can detect movement within 30 feet and will drop on unsuspecting victims when they are below it it is unable to move so much depend on unwitting prey. Metal, flesh, organic material is especially vulnerable to the corrosive properties of the slime. It is often found in warm, humid caverns and ruins, and will be noticeable as it clings to ceilings, walls, and covers floors, usually in 5-foot squares. Green slime is corrosive, slick, and adhesive, sticking to anything it comes into contact with.
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