Pretty much the last thing we did in 2009—before we ran screaming from the office, that is—was to pack Pathfinder Adventure Path #31: "Stolen Land", the first volume of the Kingmaker Adventure Path, off to the printer. So, to refresh your desktop for the new year, check out its incredible cover scene from artist Vincent Dutrait. Enjoy!
So, seen as they cycle through, I suspect Amiri, Sajan, Harsk and Lini to be our iconics.
Amiri, Harsk and Lini are perfect for a wilderness campaign, especially seeing as one of the gods covered is Erastil. Sajan is a fun addition, and unless they do a Vudra campaign will always be the exotic foreigner.
Also, cool cover! Its nice to see less well represented iconics get cover time, can't wait to see the cover NPC.
This is an interesting cover, and in somewhat of a different style. I've been wondering when we'd see more Dutrait, so that's also good. In the other thread, they're saying those are tatzelwyrms. I was thinking linnorms.
Jason Nelson
RPG Superstar 2008 Top 4; Contributor; Publisher, Legendary Games
I love the art style on this painting. Not that Paizo doesn't get lots of great art (WAR included, of course), but I like the feel of this sort of "rough cut" with the atmosphere that I think Kingmaker is going for. Cool beans!
I love the art style on this painting. Not that Paizo doesn't get lots of great art (WAR included, of course), but I like the feel of this sort of "rough cut" with the atmosphere that I think Kingmaker is going for. Cool beans!
That is basically what I was thinking as I was looking at the pic. The atmosphere is spot on!
This is an interesting cover, and in somewhat of a different style. I've been wondering when we'd see more Dutrait, so that's also good. In the other thread, they're saying those are tatzelwyrms. I was thinking linnorms.
They're tatzlwyrms. Linnorms are not fair monsters to use in a 1st level adventure... and linnorms are train-sized monsters anyway! :P
That's what I get for being so visually oriented so as to only give the text a passing glance. Size was actually what was motivating me: I think the one in the foreground fooled me a little bit, when I should have been taking note of Amiri next to the one in the back.