The Sacred Scions And The Mummy's Mask

Game Master chaiboy

I'm curious about what people think of the new Mummy's Mask Adventure path and wanted to see if anyone was interested in playing in it? I will GM.

As slow as PbP goes I think the entire adventure path will be out before the party reaches the last two modules.

Um, all 6 parts of MM are out. And interested :3

My level of interest depends heavily on character creation rules. XD I certainly wouldn't mind playing through the adventure path, though.

Ditto. sounds interesting. But as Rednal said... Character Gen rules? :)

Awesome. I kept seeing ads for #4 and assumed the rest weren't out. Will have to hunt them down. Oh wait I wonder if you mean they are out in print. I was looking for the pdfs.

What is so important about character creation rules?

kidding,

Here is the character creation rules I will be using.

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All the usual books, all non 3rd party classes. races -

I am looking for 4-6 people to play. The selection process will be a little different. You'll have to form into adventuring groups. The group can decide on what roles each person will take. As groups are completed they can post their final roster in the Adventuring party thread. On the deadline I will pick one of the adventuring groups to play.

I'll step in and ask for tweaks on characters if they don't fit the game but for the most part the group that sticks out the most will be picked. So pre-game activity will be important.

PRE-MADE CHARACTERS
If you have a favorite character you want to reuse then feel free. Just make sure they are 1st level and fit the rules listed here.

Character Creation.

LEVEL
1st level.

CLASS
Select your character’s class and race from the choices offered in Core Rulebook, Advanced Player’s Guide, Ultimate Magic, Ultimate Combat, Advanced Race Guide, and The Inner Sea World Guide are generally available.

DEITIES
You can choose from any of the gods. If you want to choose an old god of Osirion you can take a look at this list.

PALADIN
Must choose seven tenets/laws that they must follow. More info in house rule thread and an article here.

RACES
Dwarves: These short and stocky defenders of mountain fortresses are often seen as stern and humorless. Known for mining the earth's treasures and crafting magnificent items from ore and gemstones, they have an unrivaled affinity for the bounties of the deep earth. Dwarves also have a tendency toward traditionalism and isolation that sometimes manifests as xenophobia.

Elves: Tall, noble, and often haughty, elves are long-lived and subtle masters of the wilderness. Elves excel in the arcane arts. Often they use their intrinsic link to nature to forge new spells and create wondrous items that, like their creators, seem nearly impervious to the ravages of time. A private and often introverted race, elves can give the impression they are indifferent to the plights of others.

Gnomes: Expatriates of the strange land of fey, these small folk have a reputation for flighty and eccentric behavior. Many gnomes are whimsical artisans and tinkers, creating strange devices powered by magic, alchemy, and their quirky imagination. Gnomes have an insatiable need for new experiences that often gets them in trouble.

Half-Elves: Often caught between the worlds of their progenitor races, half-elves are a race of both grace and contradiction. Their dual heritage and natural gifts often create brilliant diplomats and peacemakers, but half-elves are often susceptible to an intense and even melancholic isolation, realizing that they are never truly part of elven or human society.

Half-Orcs: Often fierce and savage, sometimes noble and resolute, half-orcs can manifest the best and worst qualities of their parent races. Many half-orcs struggle to keep their more bestial natures in check in order to epitomize the most heroic values of humanity. Unfortunately, many outsiders see half-orcs as hopeless abominations devoid of civility, if not monsters unworthy of pity or parley.

Halflings: Members of this diminutive race find strength in family, community, and their own innate and seemingly inexhaustible luck. While their fierce curiosity is sometimes at odds with their intrinsic common sense, halflings are eternal optimists and cunning opportunists with an incredible knack for getting out the worst situations.

Humans: Ambitious, sometimes heroic, and always confident, humans have an ability to work together toward common goals that makes them a force to be reckoned with. Though short-lived compared to other races, their boundless energy and drive allow them to accomplish much in their brief lifetimes. You must pick an ethnicity here. Only the main list. No fallen or minor or ancient

The Chelaxian (pronounced che-LAX-ee-en)[1] people have spread from their origins along the coast of the Inner Sea across much of Avistan. They are the true legacy of the once great imperial Cheliax whose empire once encompassed kingdoms as numerous and varied regions as Andoran, Galt, Molthune, Nirmathas and Sargava. While the empire of Cheliax may now be gone, the Chelaxian people live on, still inhabiting all of their former territories and beyond.[2]

The Garundi (pronounced gah-ROON-dee)[1] people are the most numerous inhabitants of the continent of Garund but have spread throughout most of the known world. Garundi organise themselves into clans of around twenty families. Within these clans their is a strict hierarchy which is hard to decipher for outsiders as they are not a part of it. There is also a hierarchy between clans and customs that dictate their interaction.

The Keleshites (pronounced KEHL-esh-eyts)[1] are a people born of the deserts of Casmaron who reflect the heat of the desert in the fieriness of their passions. They are quick to anger and to forgive and always pride themselves on their wit and intelligence. While Keleshites often have a racial arrogance that can be quite off-putting, considering what the people have achieved, it is not surprising.

The name Mwangi (pronounced MWAN-gi)[1] is given to a group of related but ultimately different ethnicities which inhabit the west coast of Garund from the godless state of Thuvia in the north down through the Mwangi Expanse, which bears their name, all the way to the southern reaches of the continent.

Taldans (pronounced TAL-dans)[1] are renowned as possessing great skill, intellegence and sophistication. They are the creators of one of the greatest empires Avistan has ever known and many modern nations owe their existance to the conquests of empire of Taldor. However this period of greatness is now a thing of the past and the Taldan people know they are now just as well renowned for their decadent indulgences as their empire crumbles around them.

The Tian (pronounced TEE-yawn)[1] people come from the distant land of Tian Xia, almost inaccesible to the nations of the Inner Sea. The few Tian who migrate from their homeland to the shores of Avistan and Garund are generally classed as a single ethnicity. The Tian people, however, come from an entire continent, and as such are not one united ethnicity, but several different ones. All Tian in the Inner Sea region are united by one factor—they are thousands upon thousands of miles from their homeland.[2]

The Ulfen (pronounced OOL-fen)[1] are a human ethnicity once feared across all of Avistan for their fierce and merciless winter raiding. This is no longer the case; now the Ulfen people are renowned for their enormous size, prowess as warriors, and their unique smell. Ulfen bodyguards are considered a highly desirable thing around the courts of the Inner Sea.

The Varisians (pronounced vah-RHIS-ee-ann)[1] are an exotic ethnicity renowned as itinerant charlatans, gifted storytellers, and talented singers.

The Vudrani (pronounced voo-DRAW-nee)[1] believe in a strict caste system which defines a member's role in society and reflects their good deeds in past lives. Higher castes are believed to have attained their position through attaining a purity which has brought them closer to Nirvana.[2]

Aasimars: Creatures blessed with a celestial bloodline, aasimars seem human except for some exotic quality that betrays their otherworldly origin. While aasimars are nearly always beautiful, something simultaneously a part of and apart from humanity, not all of them are good, though very few are evil. You can take alternate racial abilities including rolling for replacement SLA in the appropriate book. Post the table you are rolling on and make a roll in your character thread. Table can be found here.

Catfolk: A race of graceful explorers, catfolk are both clannish and curious by nature. They tend to get along with races that treat them well and respect their boundaries. They love exploration, both physical and intellectual, and tend to be natural adventurers.

Dhampirs: The accursed spawn of vampires, dhampirs are living creatures tainted with the curse of undeath, which causes them to take damage from positive energy and gain healing from negative energy. While many members of this race embrace their dark sides, others are powerfully driven to rebel against their taint and hunt down and destroy vampires and their ilk.

Drow: Dark reflections of surface elves, drow are shadowy hunters who strive to snuff out the world's light. Drow are powerful magical creatures who typically serve demons, and only their chaotic nature stops them from becoming an even greater menace. A select few forsake their race's depraved and nihilistic society to walk a heroic path.

Fetchlings: Long ago, fetchlings were humans exiled to the Shadow Plane, but that plane's persistent umbra has transformed them into a race apart. These creatures have developed an ability to meld into the shadows and have a natural affinity for shadow magic. Fetchlings—who call themselves kayal—often serve as emissaries between the inhabitants of the Shadow Plane and the Material Plane.

Goblins: Crazy pyromaniacs with a tendency to commit unspeakable violence, goblins are the smallest of the goblinoid races. While they are a fun-loving race, their humor is often cruel and hurtful. Adventuring goblins constantly wrestle with their darkly mischievous side in order to get along with others. Few are truly successful.

Hobgoblins: These creatures are the most disciplined and militaristic of the goblinoid races. Tall, tough as nails, and strongly built, hobgoblins would be a boon to any adventuring group, were it not for the fact that they tend to be cruel and malicious, and often keep slaves.

Ifrits: Ifrits are a race descended from mortals and the strange inhabitants of the Plane of Fire. Their physical traits and personalities often betray their fiery origins, and they tend to be restless, independent, and imperious. Frequently driven from cities for their ability to manipulate flame, ifrits make powerful fire sorcerers and warriors who can wield flame like no other race.

Kobolds: Considering themselves the scions of dragons, kobolds have diminutive statures but massive egos. A select few can take on more draconic traits than their kin, and many are powerful sorcerers, canny alchemists, and cunning rogues.

Orcs: Savage, brutish, and hard to kill, orcs are often the scourge of far-flung wildernesses and cavern deeps. Many orcs become fearsome barbarians, as they are muscular and prone to bloody rages. Those few who can control their bloodlust make excellent adventurers.

Oreads: Creatures of human ancestry mixed with the blood of creatures from the Plane of Earth, oreads are as strong and solid as stone. Often stubborn and steadfast, their unyielding nature makes it hard for them to get along with most races other than dwarves. Oreads make excellent warriors and sorcerers who can manipulate the raw power of stone and earth.

Ratfolk: These small, ratlike humanoids are clannish and nomadic masters of trade. Often tinkers and traders, they are more concerned with accumulating interesting trinkets than amassing wealth. Ratfolk often adventure to find new and interesting curiosities rather than coin.

Sylphs: Ethereal folk of elemental air, sylphs are the result of human blood mixed with that of airy elemental folk. Like ifrits, oreads, and undines, they can become powerful elemental sorcerers with command over their particular elemental dominion. They tend to be beautiful and lithe, and have a knack for eavesdropping.

Tengus: These crowlike humanoid scavengers excel in mimicry and swordplay. Flocking into densely populated cities, tengus occasionally join adventuring groups out of curiosity or necessity. Their impulsive nature and strange habits can often be unnerving to those who are not used to them.

Tieflings: Diverse and often despised by humanoid society, tieflings are mortals stained with the blood of fiends. Other races rarely trust them, and this lack of empathy usually causes tieflings to embrace the evil, depravity, and rage that seethe within their corrupt blood. A select few see the struggle to smother such dark desires as motivation for grand heroism. You can take alternate racial abilities including rolling for replacement SLA in the appropriate book. Post the table you are rolling on and make a roll in your character thread. Table can be found here.

Undines: Like their cousins, the ifrits, oreads, and sylphs, undines are humans touched by planar elements. They are the scions of elemental water, equally graceful both on land and in water. Undines are adaptable and resistant to cold, and have an affinity for water magic.

ATTRIBUTES:
20pt buy

ALIGNMENT:
No evil. If you don't play your alignment then it will shift to the alignment of what you are playing. If this means you loose your powers then you loose them immediately.

HITPOINTS:
Full hps + CON BONUS at 1st level. 1/2hp + 1 + CON BONUS all other levels.

FEATS:
All allowed

SKILLS:
All allowed

TRAITS:
Pick 2 from Advanced Player’s Guide, Ultimate Magic, Ultimate Combat, Advanced Race Guide, and The Inner Sea World Guide are generally available. 1 extra for a drawback.

CAMPAIGN TRAITS
These campaign traits tie characters to the Mummy's Mask Adventure Path, which begins in the city of Wati in the nation ofOsirion. Characters designed for this campaign should have some connection to this ancient land-whether as natives or as recently arrived foreigners eager to explore the history and mysteries of Ancient Osirion. These traits provide a reason for characters to be in Wati, and are designed to help players create characters perfectly suited to adventuring through this campaign.

Blood of Pharaohs: Long ago, one of your ancestors ruled over the lands of Osirion. Although you are many generations removed and the line of descent is hard to prove, his or her blood still runs in your veins. Perhaps you may find some proof of your lineage in the tombs of Wati's necropolis. You gain a +1 trait bonus on Will saves. You also gain a +1 trait bonus on Knowledge (nobility) checks and that skill is always a class skill for you. In addition, you may choose Ancient Osiriani as one of your bonus languages.

Devotee of the Old Gods: Osirion has a history stretching back over 8,ooo years, and the deities worshiped today in modernOsirion are not the same ones revered in AncientOsirion's heyday-deities with names like Anubis, Osiris, Ra, and Set, among others. Your family never lost the faith of your ancestors, however, and your devotion to one of the deities of AncientOsirion has helped keep the memory ofOsirion's past alive-a past that still lingers on in the untouched necropolis of Wati. You gain a +1 trait bonus on Knowledge (history) and Knowledge (religion) checks, and one of those skills is always a class skill for you. In addition, your faith in the old gods of Osirion grants you a +i trait bonus on saving throws against divine magic. For more information on the deities of Ancient Osirion, see Patiifinder Adventure Path #So: Empty Graves.

Foreign Opportunist: You're not a native Osirian, but the opportunity to explore the tombs of Ancient Osirion-and "liberate" the treasures they hold-is too good to pass up. Whether or not you're interested in the history of this land, you're definitely interested in the wealth that's lain hidden in dusty crypts for millennia* such as the tombs in the newly opened necropolis of Wati. You gain a +2 trait bonus on Appraise checks, and that skill is always a class skill for you. In addition, your contacts in the antiquities markets allow you to sell relics of Ancient Osirion for 60% of their listed price, rather than the normal 50% value. What is considered a relic of Ancient Osirion is left to the GM's discretion.

Inquisitive Archaeologist: You have studied the architectural styles of nations throughout the Inner Sea region, but none have fascinated you like the architecture of Ancient Osirion. Hearing that the famed necropolis of Wati has finally been opened for exploration, you've come to that city to get firsthand experience with the lost secrets of Ancient Osirion's master builders. You gain a +2 trait bonus on Knowledge (engineering) checks, and that skill is always a class skill for you. In addition, you gain a +2 trait bonus on Perception checks to find concealed or secret doors in structures built in the style of AncientOsirion.

Mummy-Cursed: One of your ancestors ran afoul of a mummy's curse while exploring an ancient tomb. This curse was passed down to later generations of your family, but over time, your line has become more resistant to curses. You've come to Wati to explore its untouched necropolis, and while you hope you won't have to face a real undead mummy, at least you have some defense if you do. You gain a +2 trait bonus on saving throws against curses and curse effects (including mummy rot and spells with the curse descriptor) and a +2 trait bonus on saving throws against a mummy's aura of despair.

Resurrected: At some time in the recent past you died, but you were brought back to life-whether because of magic, a blessing of the gods, a destiny you have to fulfill, or perhaps it just wasn't your time to die yet. Whatever the nature of your resurrection, your experience gave you a fascination with death, and you hope to find some insight into the nature of mortality by exploring the tombs of Wati's famous necropolis. You gain a +2 trait bonus on saving throws against death effects. In addition, you do not die until your hit points drop to a negative amount equal to or lower than your Constitution score + 4.

Sphinx Riddler: You've always been fascinated with the ancient race of sphinxes, and are inspired by them to love puzzles and riddles and enjoy solving difficult dilemmas. Like so many others, you've come to Wati to explore its ancient necropolis, but you've also heard that sphinxes occasionally visit a sphinx-shaped ruin called Ubet's Folly in the city-perhaps you'll have the chance to meet and talk with a sphinx yourself1 You gain a +1 trait bonus on Bluff and Diplomacy checks against sphinxes, and a +i trait bonus on any skill check to decipher a puzzle or riddle. In addition, you may choose Sphinx as one of your bonus languages.

Trap Finder: Forgotten dungeons and ancient tombs have always held an appeal for you, and you've never been able to resist the urge to delve into these lost sites in search of knowledge, treasure, or both. You may not have received any formal training in the roguish arts, but you've nonetheless become skilled at spotting and disabling hidden traps. The tombs of Wati's necropolis, just opened for exploration, seem like the perfect place to put your skills to the test. You gain a +i trait bonus on Disable Device checks, and that skill is always a class skill for you. In addition, you can use Disable Device to disarm magic traps, like a rogue.

Undead Crusader: You have dedicated your life to eradicating the scourge of the undead from Golarion. You have spent countless hours studying the different types of undead and have trained endlessly to learn the best ways to defeat them. If any undead creatures come out of the tombs of Wati's necropolis, you'll be ready for them! You gain a +i trait bonus on damage rolls against undead creatures. In addition, you gain a +i trait bonus on Knowledge (religion) checks, and that skill is always a class skill for you.

Wati Native: You were born and raised in the city of Wati, and you know its streets and secrets well. Although it's frowned upon by the city's authorities, you have sneaked into the necropolis on multiple occasions to wander its dusty, abandoned streets. Out of respect for the deceased, you've never actually entered one of the necropolis's silent tombs, but you have no fear of what might lie inside. You gain a +2 trait bonus on saves against fear effects. In addition, your knowledge of the city grants you a +I trait bonus on Knowledge (local) checks, and that skill is always a class skill for you.

MONEY
Everyone starts with 150GP

GEAR
GUNS
Guns are limited to early firearms.
Rest of gear listed is available.

ROLEPLAYING REQUIREMENTS
This adventure path is all about adventure and exploring and treasure hunting so i am not requiring deep background. But I still want characters to be more than a bunch of stats. Take some time to make them interesting to play. Mannerisms, loves, hates

APPEARANCE
Description or picture of your character

PERSONALITY
What's your motivation. paragraph or two

WHERE DID YOU COME FROM
simply where were you born and traveled from. paragraph or two.

ADVENTURING TEAMS
Every character is part of a team. As you work on your character you can leave this part blank until you join another team or fill it in and try to get others to join your team. In the end the entire team should all have the same team name, slogan or symbol. You will have to role play this in the pre-game thread or just find a bunch of friends to join in game.

NAME THE ADVENTURING TEAM
Adventuring teams are like mercenary companies. They should have a name.

MOTTO OF THE ADVENTURING TEAM
What code does the team live buy.

SYMBOL OF THE ADVENTURING TEAM
pick a symbol. should be something that can be carved or cast into a pendent.

I'm highly interested in playing the AP. I've been to Egypt myself, seen and been inside the pyramids and seen the mummies in the national museum in Cairo, so the premise of Mummy's Mask gets me going.

I prefer lower powered groups / characters myself (15-20 point buy, some restrictions), but I'll wait and see what you'll come up with! :)

edit - darn ninja posting! I'll come up with an idea and post it later today.

Cool rules.
As Arie, I have been to egypt and visited the valley of the kings and am also kind of an history nerd.
I would like to offer my service as a Ifrit with the blood of pharaos trait. I am just not sure about the class. Would you accept the advanced classes like swashbuckler?

I was thinking about either an undine sorcerer with the aquatic bloodline and plenty of water spells or an undine cleric with the water and weather domains. That would make for a fun combination with your Ifrit, Helikon.

currently one of 2 choices
Paladin of Anubis - Tank Build (Protection)
Cleric of Anubis - NE channel (Death)

That would be sooo awesome! Fire and Ice. ;-)

Wouldn't the undine be in a world of hurt hanging out in a desert?

Also note the alignment restrictions.

I realize this :) If you are N you can choose which one you channel. and with variant channeling later, if chosen, you can channel other type at -2CL

If i choose to be an Aasimar character. Will it be possible to make it one parent was a hound-archon? Want to make an hound-like character, but since no official race is availible, except for 3rd party, i was thinking it might be best way to do it?

Not sure about advanced classes as they aren't balanced or tweaked yet and I haven't really played with them yet.

The book will be out soonish.
The swashbuckler is the epitome of the action here with style grace and panache. Is he balanced? I do not know! Is he overpowered? I doubt it.
But he sounds like a hell of fun to play class. So far I tried the arcanist, he feels soso and the investigator, wich is awesome for research and sooo crappy, at level one at least in damage. But I will make a character and fit in the class later. Class is the finishing touch not the defining thing for this character I have in mind.

Sure I'll allow advanced character classes. I'm allowing everything else so the more the merrier.

If you are N you can choose which one you channel.

This is a misconception.

If your deity is evil, then you channel negative energy.

Only if you are Neutral and either your deity is Neutral or you don't worship a specific deity, are you allowed the choice.

I know deity should be N and/or E. I looked at anubis. He is LN :)

Why do so many people want to play a negative channeler. I mean I really do not understand it. Ok its nice against swarms. But thats it. Oh you can play lord of undeath. But wich good character wants someone who has some stinking zombie trotting along! It is not a rant it is a heartfelt question!

I'd definitely be interested!

Looking to play an undead hunting ranger/slayer. Not sure what race yet. Could take trapfinding for the group.

Will you hand out pfs credit? You can even do so with your houserules.

Cheers!

Here's Vidic Votev, a Ranger (Infiltrator) I created. His death and resurrection have led him to Wati. Adventurers interested in plundering tombs to gain knowledge into one's own mortality and some coin in one's own purse come to my banner.

Very much interested, ill come up with something when I am free.

I'm very interested! I'll put up a character for you to look over tonight!

I'm actually super interested in Egypt and its history, so I'd like to express my own interest. I've got a Half-orc Samurai that I'd like to play, a hothead that's always looking for ways to glorify his name. I think I'd have him grab the Blood of Pharaohs trait and say that his human side happened to be a descendant of one of the pharaohs that had been captured by orcs. The character would be a gung-ho gloryhound who would spend most of his time charging headfirst into battle.

I'll start writing up fluff and stuff now. :D

I'll be submitting an Oracle of Khepri, using the solar mystery, which seems just too perfect for this campaign to pass up.

Arie IJzer and Faffnyr: What do you guys think of forming and all elemental party? I could do a Sylph rogue. Then we would just need to find an Oread? Any interest from you two to form a team?

Since ACG is ok and we'll have the new rules as early as next week, I'm definitely thinking about this Pharasman warpriest.

But, the name of the game is groups and I'm very tempted to suggest a Templars of the Five Winds group inspired by the old Legacy of Fire AP. Undine, Ifrit, Oread, Sylph, and Human? Would be Suli if they were allowed. Anyone with me on that concept? I'm thinking an Oread Terra Cotta Monk going Living Monolith might be a fun and fitting idea.
EDIT: Looks like trawets71 is thinking right along the same lines! Sylph Rogue, Oread Monk, Ifrit Swashbuckler, Undine Sorcerer. Do I hear an human divine character with an elemental tie?

Otherwise, I'm thinking Naomi would love to team up with some other undead hunters and see if we can get a good theme along those lines running.

Solar is pretty elemental ...

And we could definitely use a divine caster. What say the other four of you, do we have a team?

I'll say upfront he doesn't have any healing, unfortunately. Khepri has chosen him as a weapon.

Okay, nailed down the crunch for my Half-orc Samurai (who is actually not going to be a "samurai" as much as a "knight"). He's going to be of the Order of the Flame, and seeking to earn glory for himself through adventuring.

As far as fluff goes: Krugg is a rough, jovial, mountain of a man. Though he doesn't know it, he is very distantly descended from the pharoahs of Osirion, and his return to this land may very well be the work of "fate." (I'll be working on the rest of his fluff in the coming days, but I wanted to get some simple stuff done just to get my foot in the door.)

If there's anyone interested who'd like to do a mercenary group for the AP, or would have hired a bodyguard for their group, Krugg here would be glad to join. :)

I would like to play a LN (leaning towrds Ra) cleric, healing capable but with sun maybe fire domain. I have a backstory, and will tend to be a quiet, healing focused half orc untill undead appear.....

So I turned this into a proper recruitment thread.

I have to setup a pre-game event so people can interact.

I think I would submit either a Crypt Breaker Alchemist, or a Desert Druid, something flavorful that can offer something extra in combat (such as extracts or spells,) while being decent in control. I think I would pick whatever works best for a party, although I am pretty flexible to switch to a different role if required.

Race wise, I think I will end up picking whatever feels most flavourful. maybe an Oread for the Druid, and possibly one of Sylph, Samsaran or Human for the Alchemist.

I wanna submit a character! dwarf something.

Well as stated. I have two class options. But waiting to hear from gm if im allowed a aasimar hound looking character

yup, dwarven gunslinger, loads of fun here I come!

or cleric... hmm.

or warpriest

"Mak'e Ral is here! I'm good with keeping traps from killing you and me, and working in a team. I'm also good with a variety of blades."

Kobold Swarm Fighter with the Trap Finder trait. Ready to go.

Also I'm an artist so I can draw the team's characters and symbol.

Roll for Paladin < 100 1d100 ⇒ 41 yes
Roll for Cleric > 100 1d100 ⇒ 84 yes

Class/Roll
Devine protector - Paladin sword/shield
Or
Devine dps - Cleric NEC/Undead allies

Race
Hopefully anubian aasimar
Depending on what class, I will write a story :)

Those who need either, let me know :)

Alt Racial Ability-Paladin
1d100 ⇒ 90

Alt Racial Cleric
1d100 ⇒ 1

never mind, I had 0 inspiration on my dwarf so, I will give this fellow another go.

The Elemental Four and the not-so-Elemental Two :
-Trawets71: Sylph rogue
-Naomi Zeitoun: Oread monk
-Arie IJzer: Undine arcane caster
-Helikon: Ifrit swashbuckler
-Digger Chandler: Oracle of Khepri
-?

That means there is room for a 6th (assuming our illustrious DM wants to run with 6 players).

You can add me. And you can choose which class.

Here is my paladin build:

And my cleric build :

I always wanted to try a Suli, so I will make a Suli slayer/ranger switch hitter. I think he would fit nicely with the elemental team or the non-elemental one.
Alternatively I would make him a tiefling (oni-spawn).

Edging towards slayer, but would like to see what the new book makes of them. Think they get some nice archetypes.

@seth You can have your aasimar look how you want so if he has a distinct hound face that is fine. I don't have an issue with an aasimar taking on some of its parent's looks. Take any appropriate traits or alternate traits for the assimar if you want to get the feel right.

But I don't see having to use a third party race when there is already huge amounts of material for the aasimar alternate traits,.

hence i asked about look :)
so the racial looks :

Build: well-muscled
Ears: pointed
perfectly symmetrical
Head: animal features
Head: unusually shaped
Legs: Digi-grade
Skin: furred
Voice: words you speak aloud seem to be heard mentally
Other: unusual footprints

Cleric
Paladin

He would talk normally unless there is an aasimar trait that does that.

Rest is fine.

yes. it's just as if you hear it in your head too. it's not telepathy.

None of the following features grant characters any special powers in excess of their usual abilities.

okay that fine

I also updated character creation rules and posted them on the campaign info tab in case anyone wants to look

Interested.

I'll post a concept later.