Spores serve as the most basic form of Flood encountered in a given outbreak. They are comprised of Flood Super Cells (FSCs) which have encysted themselves to form a chitinous outer layer.

Flood Spores are the most basic of Flood forms that are crucial in the formation of Flood hives. Spores are also used as methods of suffocating future hosts and clearing the area of uninfected hostiles. It is not known if spores take a specific form or if …

Originating as a corrupted form of the galaxy's most ancient custodians (the Precursors) [8] the Flood reproduces and spreads by infecting other organisms, hijacking their bodies and nervous systems in order to transform them into one of many specialized forms.

The dispersal pod, also known as a spore capsule when used to disperse spores in particular, is a Flood infection form that contains Flood combat forms, pure forms, and spore clouds. The dispersal pod uses hardened Flood biomass to shape the pod and protect the occupant from the stresses of orbital deployment. [3]

Halo of Spores is a Circle of the Spores Druid class action. It releases spores that deal Necrotic damage to a nearby target.

Within the Carrier Form the spores (Infection Form) are created/nurtured. The Carrier form come in two flavors - they're either Flood-infected Grunts (the Flood don't consider Grunts an effective combat form), or they're Warrior forms (either human or Covenant) so badly damaged they're no longer fit for battle.

2022年12月13日 · " Starting at 2nd level, you can launch toxic spores at other creatures. To do so, you use your reaction on your turn to deal 3 poison damage to one creature you can see within 10 feet of you. This damage increases to 6 at 6th level, 9 at 10th level, and 12 at 14th.

These peak-like agglomerations of biomass are used to generate Flood spores and release them into the atmosphere. There are known instances of spore mountains reaching hundreds of kilometers in diameter and dozens in height.

2022年6月6日 · "Starting at 2nd level, you are surrounded by invisible, necrotic spores that are harmless until you unleash them on a creature nearby. When a creature you can see moves into a space within 10 feet of you or starts its turn there, you can use your reaction to deal 1d4 necrotic damage to that creature unless it succeeds on a Constitution saving ...

Halo spore damage also applies on melee so you get 2d4 per attack, so with a monk flurrying that’s 8D4 necrotic damage, plus the mind/body/soul dice from level 6 monk. The hit point cushion from spore mode is also nice for monks in melee, and your ki and wild shapes refresh on a short rest, so your only di is hint resource is spells.