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Pathfinder Campaign Setting: The Worldwound (PFRPG)

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Pathfinder Campaign Setting: The Worldwound (PFRPG)
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The Worldwound

A century ago, the nation of Sarkoris was murdered. Today, the fallen nation is a horrific, post-apocalyptic nightmare cloven by a vast canyon that connects Golarion to the demon-haunted reaches of the Abyss. This rift is known as the Worldwound, and through it the demonic hordes pour forth, set on defiling the world of mortals and claiming it for their own. Though the demons have so far been held back at the borders by barbarians and crusaders alike, the region that was once Sarkoris remains a fiendish beachhead on the mortal realm. Worse, the Worldwound itself is slowly growing—and if something isn’t done to halt this blight, the demons it spawns might one day swallow all of Golarion!

Inside this book, you’ll find:

  • Ruined cities, such as the shattered capital city of Iz, the frozen city of Dyinglight, and the river city of Undarin.
  • An exhaustive examination of the strange and otherworldly hazards of this demon-ruled region.
  • Key historical sites such as the Circle of the Hierophants, the Shroud of Unicorns, and Threshold, the fortress where the Abyssal portal first opened.
  • Adventure sites ready for exploration, as well as locations like the holdout town of Gundrun, a safe harbor in a deadly land.
  • More than a dozen new monsters, including several new demons and two new monster templates, ensuring PCs will never lack for foes in this devastated realm!
The Worldwound is intended for use with the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game and Pathfinder campaign setting, but can easily be used in any fantasy game setting. In addition, The Worldwound is the setting for the demonslaying Wrath of the Righteous Adventure Path, making this book a perfect supplement for that campaign.

Written by James Jacobs, Jonathan H. Keith, Jason Nelson, Todd Stewart, and Tanith Tyrr.
Cover Art by Kieran Yanner.

ISBN-13: 978-1-60125-532-7

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A Perfect Setting to Inflict on Jaded Players

5/5 —

If you're a GM and hate your players, send their characters to The Worldwound! Joking (mostly). The Worldwound is a location in Pathfinder's campaign setting of Golarion, and this book is an excellent product. The premise is that a century ago, a group of demon-worshipping cultists succeeded in the one thing that most adventures assume PCs will arrive to stop in time: they opened a permanent gate to the demon plane known as the Abyss! Untold numbers of demons poured out and quickly overwhelmed the entire country of Sarkoris before a crusade of defenders assembled from all over the continent managed to partially contain the threat by erecting magical barriers around the doomed country. The fighting continues to this day as the demons probe for weaknesses and the exhausted defenders dream of some way to banish the evil forever. The former nation of Sarkoris is a blasted apocalypse overrun by demons. It's the perfect setting for mid- and high- level adventuring groups looking for maximum danger and carnage.

The Worldwound book is a 64-page entry in the Campaign Setting line. The inside front cover is an excellent map of the area: it's detailed, has a scale, and is generally cool looking (really, everything one needs in a map). The inside back cover is a concise timeline of what led to the formation of the Worldwound, and the effects of the efforts to close or contain it since. The inside is divided into three chapters: a gazetteer, adventuring dangers, and a bestiary. As a minor note, I noticed and appreciated the detailed cross-referencing and incorporation of material from other Pathfinder books.

The gazetteer (25 pages) covers five different regions of the Worldwound and each of them receives four pages of coverage including a half-page map of a city or other notable location within that region (unlike the main map, these maps are sparsely annotated). Unlike some campaign setting books, there are no NPC or monster stat blocks within the gazetteer. The first region to get coverage is Frostmire, one of the safest places to be in the Worldwound because there's literally almost nothing there besides ragged hills and stinking swamps: both the demons and the crusaders long ago lost interest in the place. Next up is Riftshadow, a "ruin-choked waterway" notable in part for containing the home of Areelu Vorlesh, the demon-worshipping witch responsible for opening the rift to the Abyss in the first place! The Sarkorian Steppe is the third region covered and it's notable for the raids frequently launched into the area by the barbarian tribes of the Mommoth Lords. I really liked the description of an enduring rivalry between one barbarian leader, Khraigorr Half-Face and demon named Gashgelag. The fourth region covered, Stonewilds, has a fantastic backstory involving the last stand of a powerful circle of druids whose final action stymies the demon occupiers to this day. The final region is The Wounded Lands, the actual site of the rift to the Abyss and the center of its demonic taint. The description is quite effective at making it a terrifying place to visit! Overall, the writing in this chapter is strong. My main criticism, and it's not necessarily a damning one, is that I see incredibly little incentive for PCs to want to come here. GMs will have their work cut out for themselves to persuade sensible groups that the risk is worth whatever reward is on offer.

"Adventures in the Worldwound" is the title of the second chapter (15 pages). It starts with a great explanation of why travellers to the area will be lucky to survive the hazardous landscape before even thinking about the demonic armies waiting to pounce. This is the first Campaign Setting book I've seen to make good use of Pathfinders rules for weather, and each region has descriptions of its normal weather and occasional Abyss-influenced dangerous weather. In another nice touch, a detailed description is given to how Survival checks to obtain food and water are much harder in each of the different regions, and how they're likely to result in magically tainted finds that can have a variety of terrible effects. In other words, adventurers better bring their own food (and a lot of it, if they plan to stay long) and sufficient spells to protect themselves against crazy-dangerous weather patterns. Fantastically fun (and cruel) hazards like "Bowel Worms" and "Demonplague" are detailed here as well. If you want to tell a "Man vs. Environment" story, just crossing the Worldwound is a feat in itself. The remainder of the chapter gives overviews of ten different "adventure sites." Each receives about a page of coverage; for example, there's an entire village of werewolves called Moonscream Glade, and a mysterious hovering structure called simply "Hanging Tower." My favourite is Pulura's Fall, a temple to an empyreal lord that has managed to stave off the demonic forces that have besieged it for over a century. It's an evocative and inspiring tale. Do keep in mind that these entries are broad descriptions only, and a GM would have a lot of work to do (in terms of coming up with stat blocks and layouts) to actually use them in a game. They're aids to creativity, but definitely not "pull-and-play" encounters.

The third and final chapter is perhaps the longest bestiary I've seen in a book in this line: 25 pages. There are random encounter tables for each of the regions, and the lowest CR on any of them is 10! A good sign, as the book explicitly says earlier, that PCs shouldn't be coming to the Worldwound until they have several levels under their belts. As for the new monsters introduced (16 of them), simply put they're as good as it gets. If you think you've seen it all, you're wrong! There's some incredibly creativity (and horror) put on display in this chapter and I would cackle with glee (or sigh with pity) to put PCs up against them. The artwork here is really strong--maybe not the absolute best Paizo has offered, but still quite effective at conveying how hideous these creatures are. Whoever was responsible for this bestiary should pat themselves on the back and be given a raise.

I don't have any groups adventuring in the Worldwound at present, so I wasn't sure what to expect from reading this one. I hope, as a PC, that I never have to go there! But that's good. A fictional world needs places that scares PCs (and the players running them), and not every area needs to be suitable for 1st level characters. If your players have become jaded, the Worldwound will be an eye-opening experience. They may never forgive you!

Tingled my Adventure Bone!

5/5 —

In anticipation of an upcoming campaign of the Wrath of the Righteous in which I am a player I picked this book up as a bit of an aid in immersing myself into the setting.

OMG!

I can only hope my GM takes us to many of the places within! I love all of these adventure hooks and points of interest. Everything from stone forests to fallen crusades, this book hints at all.

In reading it, the area has a wink and a nod to this having once been the Golarion Celtic analog so that makes me a wee bit sad that its been overtaken by the demons. Its a shame there is no comparable places in Golarion that take on that setting to allow players to design characters with an eye towards a Celtic archetype. However there are meant to be Sarkorian survivors and refugees, I suppose that's something.

Very evocative

5/5 —

Read my full review on Of Dice and Pen.

The Worldwound is really quite an impressive book. The desolation and despair of the setting come across remarkably well, while at the same time, the little glimmers of hope that dot the region (a few hold-outs for the forces of good) keep the book from becoming too depressing in its subject matter. In many ways, travelling to the Worldwound is like travelling to the Abyss without leaving Golarion, so it presents a very, very different setting to what is just next door. Even the sky and the weather behave in different ways. It’s not an area of the world I’ve paid a lot of attention to in my gaming up to now, but after reading this book, I just may pay it a little more in the future.

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Paizo Employee Creative Director

Yup!

Demon Hunter's Handbook and Faiths & Philosophies

Neither is a dedicated Mendev guide or a dedicated Crusaders guide, but both should help bolster characters for the Worldwound and will likely have info about Mendev.
1 person marked this as a favorite.

What are the chances, then, of a Campaign Setting book on Mendev? I've always felt that the Worldwound and the crusader nation of Mendev were inseperably connected and to me it would be natural for books to be released for both nations once an adventure path about the Worldwound happens, especially since many characters in a Worldwound adventure path would likely be crusaders or involved in the Mendevian Crusades somehow.
Paizo Employee Creative Director
Heine Stick wrote:
What are the chances, then, of a Campaign Setting book on Mendev? I've always felt that the Worldwound and the crusader nation of Mendev were inseperably connected and to me it would be natural for books to be released for both nations once an adventure path about the Worldwound happens, especially since many characters in a Worldwound adventure path would likely be crusaders or involved in the Mendevian Crusades somehow.

Very slim. Wrath of the Righteous isn't a Mendev adventure path, and we'll be putting all the Mendev support material that's needed into the adventures and support articles themselves in the volumes of the Adventure Path itself.

James Jacobs wrote:
Very slim. Wrath of the Righteous isn't a Mendev adventure path, and we'll be putting all the Mendev support material that's needed into the adventures and support articles themselves in the volumes of the Adventure Path itself.

Oh I know about the not-being-a-Mendev-adventure-path part. It just seems like an obvious companion regardless. Oh well, I'll make due with what's in the adventure path itself. Might even be a good excuse for me to finally get some fan-based game design going again.

Paizo Employee Creative Director
Heine Stick wrote:
James Jacobs wrote:
Very slim. Wrath of the Righteous isn't a Mendev adventure path, and we'll be putting all the Mendev support material that's needed into the adventures and support articles themselves in the volumes of the Adventure Path itself.
Oh I know about the not-being-a-Mendev-adventure-path part. It just seems like an obvious companion regardless. Oh well, I'll make due with what's in the adventure path itself. Might even be a good excuse for me to finally get some fan-based game design going again.

It's certainly an obvious one... but the fact that we have a limited number of books to produce to directly support the Adventure Path means we had to pick and choose what our topics would be. And a Mendev-focused book didn't make the final cut.

James Jacobs wrote:
It's certainly an obvious one... but the fact that we have a limited number of books to produce to directly support the Adventure Path means we had to pick and choose what our topics would be. And a Mendev-focused book didn't make the final cut.

I appreciate that. As a massive fan of the whole concept of the Worldwound/Mendev, I'm sad that a Mendev book isn't in the cards, but I can certainly understand that things have to get cut from time to time, regardless of their relevance.

Just out of curiosity, are regional sourcebooks limited to adventure path companions? As I think about it, I can't remember a single regional sourcebook in the Campaign Setting line that didn't directly support an adventure path (not counting the Gazetteer).
Paizo Employee Creative Director

We generally link regional sourcebooks to Adventure Paths, yes. Not always, but usually.
Grand Lodge

Will we see new items, spells, or archetypes?
Paizo Employee Creative Director
blackbloodtroll wrote:
Will we see new items, spells, or archetypes?

Not in this book.

blackbloodtroll wrote:
Will we see new items, spells, or archetypes?

I imagine the Demon Hunter's Handbook will cover the crunchy side of dealing with the demons of the Worldwound.

Paizo Employee Creative Director
Heine Stick wrote:
blackbloodtroll wrote:
Will we see new items, spells, or archetypes?
I imagine the Demon Hunter's Handbook will cover the crunchy side of dealing with the demons of the Worldwound.

Yup.

There'll be some more crunch in the Wrath of the Righteous Player's Guide, and some here and there in Demons Revisited as well.

This will probably be a buy for me. Can't go wrong with demons, especially demons intent upon destroying the world! MWAH-HA-HA-HA!!!
Contributor

It's good stuff! Trust me. :)
blackbloodtroll wrote:

Will we see some new feats and traits?

I truly miss the Twisted Flesh and Warped Mind feats.

+1 to Twisted Flesh and Warped Mind showing up again, or have those concepts been changed since their appearance in the original Campaign Setting book?

Contributor
3 people marked this as a favorite.

I edited this book (how awesome an opportunity is that, btw? Thanks, Wes and Judy!), and there are some wonderfully evil monsters within!I'm already cooking up ways to use them in my campaign. :)

I ABSOLUTELY LOVED working on this.
Contributor
Christina Stiles wrote:

I edited this book (how awesome an opportunity is that, btw? Thanks, Wes and Judy!), and there are some wonderfully evil monsters within!I'm already cooking up ways to use them in my campaign. :)

I ABSOLUTELY LOVED working on this.

Cool! :D

Paizo Employee Creative Director
1 person marked this as a favorite.
Devastation Bob wrote:
blackbloodtroll wrote:

Will we see some new feats and traits?

I truly miss the Twisted Flesh and Warped Mind feats.

+1 to Twisted Flesh and Warped Mind showing up again, or have those concepts been changed since their appearance in the original Campaign Setting book?

There are no new feats in "The Worldwound."

Those two feats have pretty much been dropped from the game as generally available feats. Feats that hand out natural armor bonuses or energy resistance to just anyone are not in line with the Pathfinder RPG game design philosophy as a general rule.

Furthermore, Warped Mind was WAY too powerful, especially since dazing a foe can be a death sentence when they're outnumbered.
1 person marked this as a favorite.
Dragon78 wrote:
Not as interested with this one as most will be.

Why share this?

Webstore Gninja Minion

Updated to final cover and description!
Contributor, RPG Superstar 2010 Top 4
1 person marked this as a favorite.

Whoohoo! Great marilith picture!
Dark Archive

This picture based on something? I could swear ive seen something like it before?
Kevin Mack wrote:
This picture based on something? I could swear ive seen something like it before?

The opening art for the Mendev entry (p.118) in the Inner Sea World Guide, perhaps? (Although it's quite possibly reused art from some other product...)

Carry on!

-- C.
Pathfinder Maps, Starfinder Adventure Path, Starfinder Maps, Starfinder Society Subscriber; Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Superscriber
Kevin Mack wrote:
This picture based on something? I could swear ive seen something like it before?

Final battle of Starwars Episode 3?

Paizo Employee Creative Director
Psiphyre wrote:
Kevin Mack wrote:
This picture based on something? I could swear ive seen something like it before?

The opening art for the Mendev entry (p.118) in the Inner Sea World Guide, perhaps? (Although it's quite possibly reused art from some other product...)

Carry on!

-- C.

As with pretty much all of our covers, the art is brand new for the product.

James Jacobs wrote:
Psiphyre wrote:
Kevin Mack wrote:
This picture based on something? I could swear ive seen something like it before?

The opening art for the Mendev entry (p.118) in the Inner Sea World Guide, perhaps? (Although it's quite possibly reused art from some other product...)

Carry on!

-- C.

As with pretty much all of our covers, the art is brand new for the product.

... Actually, I was referring to the opening art I'd mentioned in the Inner Sea World Guide, but it's nice to know we have a cool new take on it (with Kyra!) appearing as the cover for this potentially-full-of-awesome new book. :)

Carry on.

-- C.
Contributor

Will this not be available at PaizoCon?
Webstore Gninja Minion
Christina Stiles wrote:
Will this not be available at PaizoCon?

It's possible that it might be, but I have no guarantees on arrival dates at this time—when I get them, I'll update this product (and other products as well)!

Love the cover!
Dragnmoon wrote:

Been waiting for this a looooog time...

Me too, but is there ever going to be a Campaign Setting book for Cheliax? Way back there was a Player's book, but no Campaign Setting book. . . ..

Anyway, looking forward to this book!
Silver Crusade

Missed the cover update this whole time until seeing it in the catalog.

Marilith is best demon. >:)
1 person marked this as a favorite.
Mikaze wrote:

Missed the cover update this whole time until seeing it in the catalog.

Marilith is best demon. >:)

I love mariliths. I swapped out one of their spell-like abilities for dimension door one time...it was fabulously brutal.

Silver Crusade
4 people marked this as a favorite.
GM Lilith wrote:
I love mariliths. I swapped out one of their spell-like abilities for dimension door one time...it was fabulously brutal.

Wow, that is just mean. Like a free-roaming, flash-stepping/slithering blender.

Hmmm...marilith gunslingers....
GM Lilith wrote:
Mikaze wrote:

Missed the cover update this whole time until seeing it in the catalog.

Marilith is best demon. >:)

I love mariliths. I swapped out one of their spell-like abilities for dimension door one time...it was fabulously brutal.

I have to ask - WHY? It already has Greater Teleport at will...

Scarab Sages
Pathfinder Maps, Pathfinder Accessories, PF Special Edition Subscriber; Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Charter Superscriber; Starfinder Superscriber
pad300 wrote:
GM Lilith wrote:
Mikaze wrote:

Missed the cover update this whole time until seeing it in the catalog.

Marilith is best demon. >:)

I love mariliths. I swapped out one of their spell-like abilities for dimension door one time...it was fabulously brutal.
I have to ask - WHY? It already has Greater Teleport at will...

I was going to ask too. Maybe so it can Quicken SLA?

1 person marked this as a favorite.
logic_poet wrote:
pad300 wrote:
GM Lilith wrote:
Mikaze wrote:

Missed the cover update this whole time until seeing it in the catalog.

Marilith is best demon. >:)

I love mariliths. I swapped out one of their spell-like abilities for dimension door one time...it was fabulously brutal.
I have to ask - WHY? It already has Greater Teleport at will...
I was going to ask too. Maybe so it can Quicken SLA?

Yar. It was quickened dimension door. Greater teleport seemed like overkill, and dimension door was more thematic to what I was going for.

1 person marked this as a favorite.
Mikaze wrote:
GM Lilith wrote:
I love mariliths. I swapped out one of their spell-like abilities for dimension door one time...it was fabulously brutal.

Wow, that is just mean. Like a free-roaming, flash-stepping/slithering blender.

Hmmm...marilith gunslingers....

There was a multi-armed Hellboy character like this wasn't there?

The Shroud of Unicorns just sounds cool!

I'm hoping the Threshold info will help with my idea to build an organization that is the ragged remains of the Threshold wardens.

who is the cover artist?
Shadow Lodge

So I now have my digitals and all I have to say is g&$#%&n, every single demon is like a meatgrinder of unique death powers and horror.

Also whoever thought of the Kithangian I have one word for you.

No. No no no no no

That thing is all types of fridge horror and nope.

Why you gotta make something that makes me worry for my animal companions like that?

So what monsters did we get in this one? Descriptions? Type? CR?
Numerian wrote:
who is the cover artist?

Kieran Yanner.

I'm loving the artwork in this book. Very dark stuff, which is rather appropriate considering the subject matter. I hope the artwork for Wrath of the Righteous follows the same style.

Was the WorldWord Gambit used for this as a reference>
Paizo Employee Creative Director

The kithangian was originally described in the Worldwound Gambit, but in that book it was nothing more than a "scorpion demon" with faces inside of its pincers.

In trying to assign sins to monsters, I was the one who ended up assigning the sin of animal cruelty (with a tiny dose of bestiality) to this monster—Jason Nelson then statted it up and I did a pretty extensive revision/development to its flavor.

Glad it caused some nightmares!
Scarab Sages RPG Superstar 2008 Top 4; Contributor; Publisher, Legendary Games

Yes, the original instructions I was given for the kithangian were a bit more squicky than the final form and squick is what I tried to deliver. Sometimes you don't know what's too far until you've gone there. This guy will definitely give the popobala a run for its money in that department.

Thanks for sharing this. Are the traps that they adventurers found in the Worldwound that were really nasty and mean statted in the book?
Paizo Employee Creative Director
Shalafi2412 wrote:
Thanks for sharing this. Are the traps that they adventurers found in the Worldwound that were really nasty and mean statted in the book?

Yup.

There's actually a fair amount of stuff from Worldwound Gambit in there.
Shadow Lodge
Jason Nelson wrote:
Yes, the original instructions I was given for the kithangian were a bit more squicky than the final form and squick is what I tried to deliver. Sometimes you don't know what's too far until you've gone there. This guy will definitely give the popobala a run for its money in that department.

Yeah you gave the damn thing unnatural lust and a will save penalty to all animal targets. I think "tiny bit of bestiality" is an understatement. I fear for my pfs half-orc ranger and his owlbear animal companion.

Anyone like to list what creatures are in this one?
2 people marked this as a favorite.

Certainly. I haven't read the monster entries in detail yet, so this'll just be a rough list.

Demon, Abrikandilu - Also known as wrecker demons, the abrikandilu is born of the souls of those who destroyed art. Its special attacks are Destructive Attacks, Hatred of Mirrors, and Mutilation. CR 3

Demon, Derakni - A centauric mix of locus, scorpion, and man, the locust demon is born of the souls of engineers of disaster. In addition to a poisonous bite and sting attack, the derakni's special attack is Drone. CR 10

Demon, Gallu - Masters of strife, the gallus serve both as leaders in demonic armies but they also work endlessly to cause war in the Abyss itself. Winged humanoids with a wolf's head and hoofs, these bad boys' special abilities are Armor Plating, Aura of Havoc, Rain of Blood, and Wounding Blood. CR 19

Demon, Gibrileth - The filth demons are born from those who deliberately introduce disease into society. Their special abilities are Disease, Tumors, and Whip Specialist. CR 11

Demon, Kithangian - Born from abusers of animals, the best demon is a terrifying mix of horse and scorpion. Its special abilities are Hatred, Poison, Rasping Tongues, and Swift Transformation. CR 9

Demon, Lilitu - Similar to succubi in their approach to their demonic work, the temptation demons are masters at leading mortals into sin. Their special abilities are Branding, Create Husk, Husk Link, Profane Grace, Profane Pact, Profane Wishcraft, and Swift Claws. CR 17

Demon, Oolidrroo - Born of the souls of brainwashers and mind-controllers, the moth demon is a particularly nasty demon with the ability to plant eggs in a victim's brain. Their special abilities are Oviposition, See Thoughts, Shadow Mantle, Thought Siphon, and Tongue. CR 13

Demonic Vermin - This template is applied to vermin living in the Worldwound. CR +1

Dwiergeth - This aberration hunts demonic and mortal prey without discrimation. Its special ability is Forever Gullet. CR 13

Grimslake - This maggot feasts upon the slain in the many battlefields of the Worldwound. It's an aberration and its special abilities are Marrow Drain, Penetrating Jaws, Slashing Scales. CR 6

Plagued Beast - This template is applied to any living corporeal creature (max Int of 2), which then becomes undead. The creature gains the ability to grant demonplague with its bite attack. CR +1

Riftcreeper - This intelligent ooze has the following special abilities: Adaptive Defenses, Gelatinous Surge, and Strands. CR 15

Siabrae - This template is can be applied to any creature with druid levels (min. 11 levels), which then becomes undead. It gains several abilities, such as Blighted Rebirth, Blight Mastery, and Blightbond. CR +2

Urannag - This construct is very much a living trap. Its special abilities are Encage, Exposed Mechanisms, and Liiving Trap. CR 8

Warmonger Wasp - Serving primarily as air support in demonic armies, the warmonger wasps are constructs of flesh and metal. Their special abilities are Poison and Static Discharge. CR 7

Warped Ones - Unlike demons, the outsiders known as warped ones are not born from sinful souls, but rather by the chaotic energies of the Abyss itself. Their special abilities are Fleshwarping, Insanity, and Unstable Summoning. CR 8
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