Pathfinder Roleplaying Game: Bestiary 5 (OGL)

4.20/5 (based on 14 ratings)
Pathfinder Roleplaying Game: Bestiary 5 (OGL)
Show Description For:
Non-Mint

Add Hardcover $44.99 $22.49

Add PDF $19.99

Add Non-Mint $44.99 $33.74

Facebook Twitter Email

Beyond the veil!

Creatures strange beyond imagining and more terrifying than any nightmare lurk in the dark corners of the world and the weird realms beyond. Within this book, you'll find hundreds of monsters for use in the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game. Face off against devils and dragons, deep ones and brain moles, robots and gremlins, and myriad other menaces! Yet not every creature needs to be an enemy, as whimsical liminal sprites, helpful moon dogs, and regal seilenoi all stand ready to aid you on your quests—if you prove yourself worthy.

Pathfinder RPG Bestiary 5 is the fifth indispensable volume of monsters for use with the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game and serves as a companion to the Pathfinder RPG Core Rulebook and Pathfinder RPG Bestiary. This imaginative tabletop game builds upon more than 10 years of system development and an Open Playtest featuring more than 50,000 gamers to create a cutting-edge RPG experience that brings the all-time best-selling set of fantasy rules into a new era.

Pathfinder RPG Bestiary 5 includes:

  • More than 300 different monsters.
  • New player-friendly races like caligni dark folk, deep one hybrids, plant-bodied ghorans, and simian orang-pendaks.
  • Psychic creatures both benevolent and terrifying, from the enigmatic anunnaki and faceless astomoi to the howling caller in darkness and insidious, alien grays.
  • New familiars, animal companions, and other allies, such as clockwork familiars, red pandas, and many-legged wollipeds.
  • New templates to help you get more life out of classic monsters.
  • Appendices to help you find the right monster, including lists by Challenge Rating, monster type, and habitat.
  • Expanded universal monster rules to simplify combat.
  • Challenges for every adventure and every level of play.
  • ... and much, much more!

ISBN-13: 978-1-60125-792-5

Other Resources: This product is also available on the following platforms:

Hero Lab Online
Fantasy Grounds Virtual Tabletop
Archives of Nethys

Note: This product is part of the Pathfinder Rulebook Subscription.

Product Availability

Hardcover:

Available now

Ships from our warehouse in 3 to 5 business days.

PDF:

Fulfilled immediately.

Non-Mint:

Available now

Ships from our warehouse in 3 to 5 business days.

This product is non-mint. Refunds are not available for non-mint products. The standard version of this product can be found here.

Are there errors or omissions in this product information? Got corrections? Let us know at store@paizo.com.

PZO1133


See Also:

1 to 5 of 14 << first < prev | 1 | 2 | 3 | next > last >>

Average product rating:

4.20/5 (based on 14 ratings)

Sign in to create or edit a product review.

My Favourite So Far

5/5

Don't have really anymore to add beyond that, love all the eldritch and occult flavor being pumped in ^w^


The weakest of the bunch

2/5

On the one hand, there are a good couple of gems and some very inspired entries throughout this book and, in truth, two stars is somewhat unfair, especially for the PDF. But, personally, I feel they're warranted, as this book seems to signal a shift in Pathfinder's direction, and one that I'm not happy about in the least.

First off, while Occult Adventures is readily available for consultation online in the SRD, I did not like to see a sizable number of monsters using rules from that book. It's one thing to have spells or feats from, say, Advanced Player's Guide or Mythic Adventures, as those are books that complement the game as a whole and present options for all classes, whereas Occult Adventures is a very specific niche that not all players will want to incorporate in their campaigns.

Secondly, I did not like the muddled product identity Paizo is showcasing here, with monsters such as the Android, Gray (Roswell), Reptoid (Reptilian) and Robot. Even the Annunaki seems more at home as the antagonist of, say, a Legion of Super-Heroes comic book. It's one thing to want to provide the tools for varied and diverse fantasy campaigns - in which constructs, space aberrations and even clockwork creatures can easily work without sticking out like sore thumbs - but quite another one to insert borderline hard-SF or contemporary conspiracy theorist creatures on a lark. Expedition to the Barrier Peaks this is not, and let's endeavor to keep it that way, please.

Thirdly, snake-bodied weasels with boar tusks? Serpentine bulls? Shark-headed sea serpents? Wolf-headed sea serpents? A chinchilla with a bat wing on the tip of its tail? An octopus with three shark heads? Really? Unless you have an absolutely amazing hook or a compelling campaign seed, why bother putting out this silly, uninspired dross? You can do much better than this, Paizo.


Monsters Galore

4/5

Read my full review on Of Dice and Pen.

I like Bestiary 5 a great deal. On an initial look-through before reading it more thoroughly, there were numerous monsters that drew my attention, that made me want to know more about them, and screamed to be included in one of my games sometime down the road. There's a wide variety of monsters present, with every type represented and the spread between them being fairly even. Ooze is a monster type that is often under-represented, but there are quite a few new oozes in this book. Along with that there are lots of magical beasts, constructs, undead, vermin, fey, and so on. In addition, there are several mythic monsters, and Bestiary 5 is the first hardcover book to contain monsters using the occult rules from Occult Adventures. The monsters cover a wide variety of challenge ratings as well, from 1/6 to 24. The bulk of the creatures are in the low- to mid-CR range, but there are also a sizeable number of high-CR monsters as well.


Grim Reapers, Deep Ones, and Greys Oh My!

5/5

I have always loved Bestiaries and Paizo has yet to disappoint in department. Now with a 5th hardcover bestiary they continue with quality and variety. I will list the good and the bad of this fine product.
The Good
-Dragons, 5 great new true dragons, along with a variety of "lesser" dragons such as jungle drake, rope dragon, vishap, and awesome shen.
-Fey, a variety of ranging from low to high CR such as the house spirits and the glaistag.
-Giants, we finally get the Firbolg, been waiting to see this one for a long time.
-New 0HD races like the Astomi, Caligni, and Reptoid.
-Aliens such as greys and the Anunnaki.
-Elementals such as aether, the wysps and the awesome anemos.
-Interesting oozes such as animate hair, apallie, and living mirage.
-New clestials and aeons.
-Robots!
-Creatures from mythology.
-Old school monster such as moon dogs, muckdwellers, brain moles, and thought eaters.
-Some interesting undead like bone ship and death coach.

The Bad
-Some minor design issues.
-Some art issues.
-The Sahkil, another evil outsider group, could have used this space for Oni, Azura, or Rakshasa.
-Continued use of the mythic rules that to me should be a completely optional rule.


3 STARS?????

5/5

I can't agree with the below rating of 3 stars. (Read Below) This is on-par with any other bestiary piazo has produced. Although i cant speak of quality due to just buying a pdf, this bestiary has the best range of monster selection in my opinion. It adds some technology driven ideas, unique story driven monsters and my favorite: A BoneShip, literally the pcs can fight an undead ship!!!! The complaint of no new monster over CR25 is a lazy lie, using templates the Esoteric Dragons can be over CR25 with other CR20+ monsters utilizing templates provided can increase above CR25. This book contains ideas for familiars, companions, and constructs for many classes and pairs amazingly well with content from the Occult Adventures. I Love this book, and pathfinder in general due to the wealth of information it has for both a PC and a DM. Cant wait for more!!!


1 to 5 of 14 << first < prev | 1 | 2 | 3 | next > last >>
1,501 to 1,550 of 2,175 << first < prev | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | next > last >>

Dragons are not overused in pathfinder, demons and devils are highly overused. Though I am tired of chromatic and umbral dragons.


D&D Dragons are overused in general, especially Red Dragons, people confuse them with mythology dragons, who look nothing like those D&D rainbow things.

The only D&D Dragons that aren't overused are the most promising and interesting ones as usual, the Purple/Deep Dragon, the Grey/Fang Dragon and the Brown/Sand Dragon. Oh and the Mercury Dragon and beautiful Sun Wyrm.


Pathfinder LO Special Edition, Maps, Pathfinder Accessories, PF Special Edition Subscriber; Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Superscriber; Starfinder Superscriber
J-Spee Lovecraft wrote:
There is no evidence suggesting that pachycephalosaurus grew to be as big as a t-rex. And I'm not sure that cave people could easily kill a smilodon. It probably took several cave people and a lot of effort. There would probably be casualties. But that also depends on what cave people you're referring to.

"What's he doing now?"

"He's eating bushes, that's what he's doing."
--- Bill Cosby


Myth Lord wrote:
Numerian wrote:
what about the overuse of dragons?

The only dragons that get overused are that D&D Dragons, mythology dragons never get overused, they most are after the Wyvern then or the good natured Chinese Dragons, but Peluda, Gaasyendietha and Shen aren't overused.

I'm not a disliker of all overused stuff though, Medusa, Minotaur, Harpy and Hydra (overused Greek Myths) never get old in my book

But people will always go for the most known stuff, take that series Gotham, a guy that resembles the overused Joker dies in that series, and many people stop watching, they don't care about the more interesting, less known villians at all and don't even give them a chance to shine and become their own Joker, that is what frustrates the hell out of me, and while normally I wouldn't mind the Joker as I really like him, such people make me dislike him, this is an wild example, but it is pretty much the same for me with D&D Dragons, WOlverine from the X-men, Soccer (Sport), Zombies, Vampires and Werewolves (horror-movies), Smilodon (prehistoric beasts), Great White Sharks (animal programms) and Tyrannosaurus Rex (dinosaurs).
The world keeps drowning itself in the old stuff, which is fine and all, but at least give some attention to the more interesting monsters, movies, animals, characters and sports.

This isn't the case in Pathfinder at all, while they give the D&D Dragons a lot of thought and space, the other less known myths and stuff flow richly into the AP's and Monster Books! And that is really cool.

yeah, but I wouldn't call a lizard with a bit different colored scales and a new unpronounceable name interesting. Mythology is limited cause most of the creatures are based on real life animals.


Myth Lord wrote:
Numerian wrote:
what about the overuse of dragons?

The only dragons that get overused are that D&D Dragons, mythology dragons never get overused, they most are after the Wyvern then or the good natured Chinese Dragons, but Peluda, Gaasyendietha and Shen aren't overused.

I'm not a disliker of all overused stuff though, Medusa, Minotaur, Harpy and Hydra (overused Greek Myths) never get old in my book

But people will always go for the most known stuff, take that series Gotham, a guy that resembles the overused Joker dies in that series, and many people stop watching, they don't care about the more interesting, less known villians at all and don't even give them a chance to shine and become their own Joker, that is what frustrates the hell out of me, and while normally I wouldn't mind the Joker as I really like him, such people make me dislike him, this is an wild example, but it is pretty much the same for me with D&D Dragons, WOlverine from the X-men, Soccer (Sport), Zombies, Vampires and Werewolves (horror-movies), Smilodon (prehistoric beasts), Great White Sharks (animal programms) and Tyrannosaurus Rex (dinosaurs).
The world keeps drowning itself in the old stuff, which is fine and all, but at least give some attention to the more interesting monsters, movies, animals, characters and sports.

This isn't the case in Pathfinder at all, while they give the D&D Dragons a lot of thought and space, the other less known myths and stuff flow richly into the AP's and Monster Books! And that is really cool.

So instead of letting people's negative feelings turn you off from a subject, you let people's positive feelings turn you off? That's as putty-brained as the original concept, with the added benefit of lacking even the excuse that other people's opinion might be valid that the former has going for it.

Hating things because they are popular is ridiculous enough. Assuming that those things should be less powerful because they are popular (April O'Neil could beat Wolverine in a fight) is just bizarre.

Silver Crusade Contributor

6 people marked this as a favorite.

sigh

Please don't do this.


6 people marked this as a favorite.

Yeah, just let it go for now. He's actually not being nearly as unreasonable as he has been in the past. I do not agree with his opinion here, but he's just explaining it and not trying to enforce it, so for him that's an improvement.

Community & Digital Content Director

Folks, take the dragon talk to a different thread. If you're not talking about Bestiary 5 specifically, it doesn't belong in the product discussion thread.


So for everyone who has the book/pdf as well, what are your top 10 art pieces in the book?

I haven't decided on mine and will have to think about it.


Back on track, could anyone describe the following Japanese monsters for me as they appear in the book:
Bisha ga tsuku
Akaname
Heikegani
Isonade
Kawa Akago
Kurobozu


Myth Lord wrote:
Thomas Seitz wrote:

*always choose Orcus*

Because that is the most overused and loved demon lord of D&D?

Automaticaly that makes him my least favorite.

No because he's actually Clark Peterson in real life.

Also someone showed me a picture of the Cervinal Agathion. I like this one better.

Silver Crusade Contributor

Dragon78 wrote:
So for everyone who has the book/pdf as well, what are your top 10 art pieces in the book?

In no specific order...:

Balisse angel
Empyrean angel
Apallie
Apostate devil
Fext
Lotus leshy
Liminal sprite
Roiling oil
Thriae (both)
Vilderavn

Technically, 11.


What background fluff and lore is given for the Astomoi besides "shadowy faceless psychic people"?


Pathfinder Starfinder Roleplaying Game Subscriber
Axial wrote:
What background fluff and lore is given for the Astomoi besides "shadowy faceless psychic people"?

Not much. They tend towards ascetism, rarely wear more than rags (and may go naked), and pursue enlightenment via self-denial. Kind of wonder if they even have sexes or genders...

Shadow Lodge

So I just got my copy today and just want to ask if anyone else who got the book isn't really digging the art fit the Fext or Crystal Golem?

Shadow Lodge

Dragon78 wrote:

So for everyone who has the book/pdf as well, what are your top 10 art pieces in the book?

I haven't decided on mine and will have to think about it.

in no particular order:

Apallie (he's basically an adorable flubber)
Anunnaki
Lipika Aeon
Bagiennik
Wood Colossus (it's like a Tim Burton Gothic monster house on 2 legs and its awesome)
The Deep One Hybrid looks right on point
The Gristly Demodand (thing is horrifying metal)
Ovinnik
Limnal Sprite...

Actually I probably have way more than 10, there is a lot of really good art here. The Orang Pendak had some pretty awesome art too.

Shadow Lodge

Also the Vahana has some wonderfully crazy art.


my favorite designs/art are the Akaname, Apallie, Brain Mole Monarch, Encantado, Hobkins, Kurobozu, Deep Merfolk, and all the Sakhils


1 person marked this as a favorite.
Wannabe Demon Lord wrote:

Back on track, could anyone describe the following Japanese monsters for me as they appear in the book:

Bisha ga tsuku
Akaname
Heikegani
Isonade
Kawa Akago
Kurobozu

spoiler:

Bisha ga tsuku = a round...thing with eyes, obscured by mists/clouds, with a pair of legs sticking out
Akaname = a black-eyed, pretty nasty looking goblinoid like creature
Heikegani = crab with an angry samurai like mask on its carapace
Isonade = Shark with armored spines/osteoderms
Kawa Akago = a spike-lined lily pad with small eyes
Kurobozu = a gape-mouthed, empty-eyed gray undead dude, on all fours


Ed Reppert wrote:
J-Spee Lovecraft wrote:
There is no evidence suggesting that pachycephalosaurus grew to be as big as a t-rex. And I'm not sure that cave people could easily kill a smilodon. It probably took several cave people and a lot of effort. There would probably be casualties. But that also depends on what cave people you're referring to.

"What's he doing now?"

"He's eating bushes laced with quaaludes, that's what he's doing. MUAHAHA!!!"
--- Bill Cosby

Cosby is a creep.


Kal,

Spoiler:
I totally agree that the new look fext is pretty awesome. I think it's a grand update. Also glad they redid the artwork on Grim Reaper. Have I mentioned how much I love Grim Reapers? ;)

Also agree with Doc, the art for Sakils is just scary, crazy awesome.


I really like the art for the Lipika Aeon, Apallie, Esoteric Dragons(except the Occult), Aether Elemental, Fastachee, Glaistig, Liminal Sprite, Vishap, and Thought Eater.

I also like the Annunaki, Ghoran, Grays, Hopkins Turu, Wakandagi, and all the other dragons.


Is Fext still the futuristic worldwar 2-thing? Or can it be put together with other Medieval monsters now? But Fext never were Medieval monsters, they are made-up during 1900 or something like that. Think I don't really care, they are among my least favorite myth monsters anyway.

All this Liminal Sprite talk got me curious.

Quote:
So instead of letting people's negative feelings turn you off from a subject, you let people's positive feelings turn you off? That's as putty-brained as the original concept, with the added benefit of lacking even the excuse that other people's opinion might be valid that the former has going for it.

No, I let mass-useage turn me off, they start to annoy me because they appear in every movie, comic, series, whatever and always get the spotlights on them, while the others must be happy to grab a spot, that is annoying for me, especially if we known everything about them already and they still got the high-lights because some people can't think further than 1,2 and 3 and don't give anything beyond that a chance because their soccer-minds can't handle that much information at once.

Silver Crusade Contributor

2 people marked this as a favorite.

For the record, both the fext and the trench mist have had their World War II-ness scrubbed off.

This applies to the art as well.


2 people marked this as a favorite.
Myth Lord wrote:
Quote:
So instead of letting people's negative feelings turn you off from a subject, you let people's positive feelings turn you off? That's as putty-brained as the original concept, with the added benefit of lacking even the excuse that other people's opinion might be valid that the former has going for it.
No, I let mass-useage turn me off, they start to annoy me because they appear in every movie, comic, series, whatever and always get the spotlights on them, while the others must be happy to grab a spot, that is annoying for me, especially if we known everything about them already and they still got the high-lights because some people can't think further than 1,2 and 3 and don't give anything beyond that a chance because their soccer-minds can't handle that much information at once.

I know what you mean. Your Wolverine example really resonated with me. I was a huge Wolverine fan when the character first appeared in the comics. At this point I'm just numb from the overexposure.


Myth Lord wrote:

Is Fext still the futuristic worldwar 2-thing? Or can it be put together with other Medieval monsters now? But Fext never were Medieval monsters, they are made-up during 1900 or something like that. Think I don't really care, they are among my least favorite myth monsters anyway.

Futuristic? They are from the Thirty Years' War (1618-1648)

Silver Crusade Contributor

Numerian wrote:
Myth Lord wrote:

Is Fext still the futuristic worldwar 2-thing? Or can it be put together with other Medieval monsters now? But Fext never were Medieval monsters, they are made-up during 1900 or something like that. Think I don't really care, they are among my least favorite myth monsters anyway.

Futuristic? They are from the Thirty Years' War (1618-1648)

Myth Lord is referring to their original Pathfinder appearance in Pathfinder Adventure Path #71: Rasputin Must Die!. ^_^


1 person marked this as a favorite.
Kalindlara wrote:

For the record, both the fext and the trench mist have had their World War II-ness scrubbed off.

This applies to the art as well.

Yeah? That is awesome to hear! Can't wait to see those artworks!

Quote:
Futuristic? They are from the Thirty Years' War (1618-1648)

Really?

So Fext don't use guns? As in the 1600erds they didn't had guns at all.

But I let myself be confused by the Fext from the horror-movie and Pathfinder, in which the Fext were both German Soldiers.

Never gave them a good read on Google I must confess, as I thought the Pathfinder version was correct.


I'm even happier to read that the Trench Mist is getting a re-work as well, even though it was from world-war II I still had a weak spot for it, I just love mist/fog monsters I guess.

And now I understand why these creatures got into bestiary 5, and the living tank didn't.


And only 1 more week before Bestiary 5 is out in the open for PDF buyers! Tomorrow 3/4 more pictures from Liz to sate the appetite!

I didn't buy the hardcover, not because I didn't wanted it, but mostly because of the post-system here which sucks, and I was afraid that Holland is special and it takes longer so I get the PDF even after the 18th.


I can't wait to get my physical copy.


1 person marked this as a favorite.
Pathfinder Starfinder Roleplaying Game Subscriber
Myth Lord wrote:
Kalindlara wrote:

For the record, both the fext and the trench mist have had their World War II-ness scrubbed off.

This applies to the art as well.

Yeah? That is awesome to hear! Can't wait to see those artworks!

Quote:
Futuristic? They are from the Thirty Years' War (1618-1648)

Really?

So Fext don't use guns? As in the 1600erds they didn't had guns at all.

But I let myself be confused by the Fext from the horror-movie and Pathfinder, in which the Fext were both German Soldiers.

Never gave them a good read on Google I must confess, as I thought the Pathfinder version was correct.

...they had guns in the 1600s. Firearms have been around in Europe since at least the 1300s, possibly the 1200s, and in China since the 1100s with primitive bombards. So, yes, the original fext myths did involve being invincible to bullets except for glass bullets.


Myth Lord wrote:
Kalindlara wrote:

For the record, both the fext and the trench mist have had their World War II-ness scrubbed off.

This applies to the art as well.

Yeah? That is awesome to hear! Can't wait to see those artworks!

Quote:
Futuristic? They are from the Thirty Years' War (1618-1648)

Really?

So Fext don't use guns? As in the 1600erds they didn't had guns at all.

But I let myself be confused by the Fext from the horror-movie and Pathfinder, in which the Fext were both German Soldiers.

Never gave them a good read on Google I must confess, as I thought the Pathfinder version was correct.

Thirty Years' War covers when The Three Musketeers was set, so guns were big in Europe by then, even somewhere as far west as France.


But not the stupid guns we use in these ages, the Magnums and all that machine guns.

Scarab Sages

Myth Lord wrote:
Kalindlara wrote:

For the record, both the fext and the trench mist have had their World War II-ness scrubbed off.

This applies to the art as well.

Yeah? That is awesome to hear! Can't wait to see those artworks!

Quote:
Futuristic? They are from the Thirty Years' War (1618-1648)

Really?

So Fext don't use guns? As in the 1600erds they didn't had guns at all.

They did have firearms.

Verdant Wheel

1 person marked this as a favorite.

My Investigator who buff through Monstrous Physique III is quite happy with this book.


Still no new Lamia, I think we have more types of sphinx then lamia now.


I'm kinda ok with 2 lamia, a lesser and a greater, the other Lamia from the AP's weren't really my thing and they were too Golarion-specific.

Shadow Lodge

Thomas Seitz wrote:

Kal,

** spoiler omitted **

Also agree with Doc, the art for Sakils is just scary, crazy awesome.

Yeah they are like a gorgeous Chronenburg nightmare and I want to use the crap out of them. Also love that they have easy to summon.

Now as for the Fext can someone explain the appeal of the new artwork for me? The thing looks like a dozen different pieces of the paladin and antipaladin art super glued together in Photoshop with a new cool head thrown on it. Like don't get me wrong, I understand the want to mideval up the Fext for the hardback but the new art for it sans the head looks really busy and cheap and the art from Reign of Winter looked pretty setting neutral. Hell they even have the same stat line loadout.


Setting Neutral? That thing looked like it belonged to World War 2. I'm kinda happy they changed it into a anti-paladin type creature.

Still curious at the artwork.


2 people marked this as a favorite.
Pathfinder LO Special Edition, Maps, Pathfinder Accessories, PF Special Edition Subscriber; Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Superscriber; Starfinder Superscriber
J-Spee Lovecraft wrote:
Cosby is a creep.

Possibly. Maybe even probably. But a lot of accusations don't equal a conviction, or even a charge. When's the trial?

IAC, his comedy routines are still funny.


The new Fext artwork was done by the same person who did a lot of the artwork for the sample races from the ARG (I think). I admit to not being a huge fan of that particular artist/art style.


As long as its not done by the artist of the Old Reaper/SPringheel-Jack, the artist of the Graeae/Dorvae/Manitou or the artist of the Bestiary 1 Chimera and Griffon i'm fine I guess lol.


Pathfinder Starfinder Roleplaying Game Subscriber
Dragon78 wrote:

So for everyone who has the book/pdf as well, what are your top 10 art pieces in the book?

I haven't decided on mine and will have to think about it.

Hmm...narrowing it down to 10 is pretty tough. Gonna cheat and do two top ten categories.

Top 10 Humanoid-ish Monsters:
Aeon, Lipika (Eric Belisle)
Archon, Exsinder (Rogier van de Beek)
Gegenees (Nemanja Stankovic)
Kikimora (Dmitry Burmak)
Manasaputra, Solar Pitri (Subroto Bhaumik)
Seilenos (Eric Belisle)
Shabti (Kent Hamilton)
Skinwalker (Kent Hamilton)
Veela (Aleksey Bayura)
Vilderavn (Jose Parodi)

Top 10 Monstery Monsters:

Brain Mole Monarch (Wayne England)
Colossus, Wood (Tomasz Chistowski)
Drake, Jungle (Ben Wootten)
Egregore (Nikolai Ostertag)
Golem, Lead (Ertaç Altınöz)
Gremlin, Hobkins (Maichol Quinto)
Ostovite (Dave Allsop)
Shasalqu (Chris Seaman)
Somalcygot (Ben Wootten)
Wakandagi (Tomasz Chistowski)

And yeah, I'm not really a fan of the fext art...the armor's so weirdly complicated with skulls and spikes and demonic faces everywhere, it almost makes me think of Warhammer. The black and silver combination doesn't really work for me either...not in those proportions, anyways. Honestly, I would have preferred something less blatantly evil-looking, since the flavor text seems to imply that you're not usually sure if a commander on the other side is a fext, with people on both sides keeping it a secret from the rank and file. So I would have preferred more normal-looking armor, with the malevolence more in his expression. Still, that's just my opinion, can't please everyone, and still lots of nice art.


Which creatures from AP's and other Products (Delgeth and Tizheruk for example) have new artwork in this bestiary?


Could someone describe the Wakandagi and the Egregore?


2 people marked this as a favorite.
Pathfinder Starfinder Roleplaying Game Subscriber

The egregore is a collection of purple brains surrounded by arches of neon, crackling energies with a giant stylized eye materialized in front of it.

The wakandagi is a deer-like creature covered in serpentine scales with elaborate horns/antlers, a reptilian tail, and a lustrous flowing golden mane.


Are Wakandagi good (hope not) or evil/neutral (I hope so)?


Didn't like the Fext art as well. Also disappointed in the lack of attractive female art in this one. In fact only one of the celestials is female and the only way you can tell is she has boobs because she wears a mask. Finally the Glaistig has good art but they didn't give any kind of bust at all so she looks like she is a child though I am not sure if that was the intent or not.

1,501 to 1,550 of 2,175 << first < prev | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | next > last >>
Community / Forums / Paizo / Product Discussion / Pathfinder Roleplaying Game: Bestiary 5 (OGL) All Messageboards

Want to post a reply? Sign in.