Battlecry! Playtest Debriefing

Tuesday, July 16, 2024

Now that the dust of battle has cleared and all your survey responses are in, we can examine the intel you’ve given us to help refine and perfect the commander and guardian classes. We appreciate all your feedback, and while we’re still sifting through the more detailed notes, we can give you some quick insights into some ways we’ll be moving forward.

First, Michael Sayre will talk about the commander, and then Jason Keeley will fill us in on the guardian.


The Commander

Michael Sayre here, talking about where we might be headed with the commander class post-playtest.

One of the big things we saw in the playtest feedback was that by and large, people were really happy with the class as it stands. When we see numbers like this, one of the takeaways is that we want to focus on polishing what we’ve got rather than taking apart something that people are already really enjoying.

With that in mind, there’s a few things I think we’re highly likely to be doing going forward.

  • Tactics: A big thing we want to do, obviously, is adding a bunch more tactics, especially in the expert, master, and legendary tiers. For the playtest, we had two tactics to choose from at each of these tiers, and we’re looking to increase that number significantly. With more tactics to choose from, we have room to expand the number of tactics the commander can have in their folio, and we can look at giving them a slight bump to the number of tactics they can have prepared. In addition to modifying the number of tactics available (both while building your commander and while playing them), we’re looking at some adjustments to the tactics themselves. In particular, making the master tactics all function on a once-per-10-minutes frequency and the legendary tactics all function at a once-per-day frequency can help make deciding when and how to deploy the various tactics in your folio a bigger part of your strategies across the day, without raising the cognitive load of play too high.
  • Traits: The use of “banner” as both a class item and as a trait was sowing a bit of confusion, so we’re looking at replacing the banner trait with a “brandish” trait to make it a bit clearer that those abilities require you to have your banner held in hand and able to be waved about.
  • Feats: We’re not anticipating a lot of changes here, but we’re looking at some opportunities to polish and expand some of the functionality presented in the commander’s feats. One of the possible changes we’re considering is swapping out the commander’s mount for a more versatile “mascot” pet and adding in a class-specific capstone feat for said mascot.

We know that folks really loved this class during the playtest, so hopefully this opportunity to polish and elevate it further makes it even more satisfying when the final iteration rolls out with the release of Battlecry! next year!

In the shadow of a mountain range, Amiri and Harsk lead an army of soldiers to war. Art by Jorge Jacinto.

In the shadow of a mountain range, Amiri and Harsk lead an army of soldiers to war. Art by Jorge Jacinto.


The Guardian

The majority of you felt that the concept of the guardian was worth exploring but needed a little more polish to really sing. We couldn’t agree more. Some of the class’s main features might be able to interact with one another more cleanly, and we might be able to present them in a way that shows that the guardian’s abilities are a set of tools that each have their particular uses. We’re considering some larger overhauls to ensure that the guardian is fun and exciting to play.

  • Intercept Strike: Many of you responded that needing to be adjacent to an ally to protect them could sometimes be difficult to engineer. We’re thinking about adding some mobility to this core reaction, allowing to the guardian to move a little bit before getting the in the way of the blow; after all, who doesn’t want to fling themselves at the frail wizard as an archer’s arrow flies toward their heart, dramatically screaming “Nooooo!”?
  • Taunt: We wanted to test an extreme version of this ability so we could get your opinions, and we got them! In the current version, the bonus the target gets to attack the guardian essentially negates the advantage of their increased armor proficiency; for the less extreme revision, we’re considering focusing the ability on the penalty it confers to attacking the guardian’s allies. Whether or not this final version operates off of a saving throw or something else depends a lot on the specific implementation, so we’ll be reviewing some possible directions.
  • Armor Specialization and Resistances: The concept of armor specialization might seem to fit the guardian very well, but that game element was designed to mesh with the abilities of other classes. After playtesting and going through the feedback, we feel it could be a little confusing that the resistance granted through Intercept Strike was different than the armor specialization resistance, so we’re looking at giving the guardian their own generalized resistances that apply in multiple situations!
  • Feats: With the changes noted above (and some others we’re working on), some of the guardian’s feats will need a bit of reworking and recontextualizing to cohesively fit together in the final version. And, yes, I know Hampering Sweeps is too good for this world! But I’m hoping the idea of it will live on...

Of course, there will be other tweaks that we’ll make to the class as it goes through its post-playtest revisions. We’re sure that the final guardian will be fun and exciting to play for all of you who want to portray a character who goes to great lengths to protect their allies in a fight!

Jason Keeley (he/him)
Senior Designer

Michael Sayre (he/him) )
Design Manager

More Paizo Blog.
Tags: Pathfinder Pathfinder Playtest Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Pathfinder Second Edition
1 to 50 of 63 << first < prev | 1 | 2 | next > last >>
Paizo Employee Community and Social Media Specialist

11 people marked this as a favorite.

So excited to see the guardian and commander in full glory! Thanks to everyone who gave their feedback!


Pathfinder Rulebook Subscriber

Super excited to see how Commander shakes out! Very cool design, I'm definitely looking forward to seeing all the tactics!


2 people marked this as a favorite.

I appreciate how open this process is! Can't wait to meet the new iconics (at GenCon maybe??) and see how they play out on the battlefield!


7 people marked this as a favorite.

Leaping heroically in front of an ally to take a hit is exactly what I was hoping for Intercept Strike. Excited to see the final versions of both of these!


Pathfinder Rulebook, Starfinder Roleplaying Game Subscriber

GET DOWN!

HAHA, I LIVE!


1 person marked this as a favorite.

Intercept strike getting a bit of movement was my biggest hope! That's awesome. Very excited for the final version! Thanks you Jason


3 people marked this as a favorite.
Pathfinder Rulebook, Starfinder Roleplaying Game Subscriber

I’m a bit concerned about how it sounds like they really want a negative for taunting, when it’s already eating an action and you are getting hit, ideally. Ultimately, if you’re making the effective AC to hit the people you’re protecting the same as your own, there’s still no reason for the creature to not just ignore you, as everyone is on the same level at that point and the others are still priority.

I understand the fear of it being overpowered, but what good is the class if it can’t do its main function? in my humble onion, I would rather a more interesting interpretation like fascinated and must attack you or something.

Shadow Lodge

7 people marked this as a favorite.
Pathfinder Maps, Pathfinder Accessories Subscriber; Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Superscriber; Starfinder Superscriber

If you do give the Commander a mascot, I hope the option remains to have the mascot be a mount. I found that part really useful and thematic.


5 people marked this as a favorite.

I'm sad that there's not an option for "Guardian that isn't based around taunting" in the cards.


1 person marked this as a favorite.

A big thank you to everyone at Paizo involved in sifting through, parsing, and working with all of the feedback given for this playtest. Reading through the debrief makes me feel like all of the big points of feedback given here and in other community spaces have been heard loud and clear, and I look forward to seeing the finished work! I'm especially excited to play a Commander with even more tactics to choose from; seeing a class like this in Pathfinder is a dream come true.


I would love if the Guardian imposed a penalty to targeting allies.

Home, sweet home.


3 people marked this as a favorite.
Pathfinder Adventure Path, Lost Omens Subscriber

I didn't remember to get this into the survey, but hopefully other people mention it: free actions without triggers wait until the character's turn to activate under baseline rules; if the Commander granted free actions are meant to trigger on the Commander's action, then they need reference to the Commander's action being the trigger. And if not, that needs to be more clear in the class/feature description.


2 people marked this as a favorite.

This sounds so exciting; thanks, guys! I got to do one session with a playtest awakened animal commander, and they were a pretty big hit at the table. I'm already looking forward to getting to update them.

I'm really looking forward to the commander having more tactics. That way even someone who dunderheads like I did will have some for most situations, just in case they forget that they're fairly easy to swap. I also really like the idea that Master Tactics will be 1/10 mins, and Legendary Tactics will be 1/day; that makes them both feel more special, helps reduce load, and has the side-effect of letting those tactics be more powerful while still encouraging you to really learn your bread-and-butter tactics you intend to use a lot.

Also glad to hear the guardian's Intercept Strike is going to be a bit more mobile. What has me super excited are their more generalized resistances. That's not a space that has really been core to a class before, barb is probably the one that comes closest, and I'm looking forward to the pseudo-HP bumps they grant. Also add my voice to those glad that we can yell, "Get down Mr. Wizard!" in the heat of combat.

PossibleCabbage wrote:
I'm sad that there's not an option for "Guardian that isn't based around taunting" in the cards.

Hopefully, with Intercept Strike having a larger zone of control, you'll be able to not lean on Taunt as much when the class comes out.

Honestly just changing the name would pretty much do it for me. Call it something like "Challenge" or "Mark," something a little more generic, and that'd smooth out any questions of theming I had with the mechanic.

Paizo Employee Design Manager

16 people marked this as a favorite.
pH unbalanced wrote:
If you do give the Commander a mascot, I hope the option remains to have the mascot be a mount. I found that part really useful and thematic.

The idea is that it doesn't really need to be specifically limited to a mount. It could be, but also like, why not a falcon that carries your squad's pennant or a hunting hound that helps your River Kingdoms commander hunt bandits through the forest?


1 person marked this as a favorite.
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
schnoodle wrote:

I’m a bit concerned about how it sounds like they really want a negative for taunting, when it’s already eating an action and you are getting hit, ideally. Ultimately, if you’re making the effective AC to hit the people you’re protecting the same as your own, there’s still no reason for the creature to not just ignore you, as everyone is on the same level at that point and the others are still priority.

I understand the fear of it being overpowered, but what good is the class if it can’t do its main function? in my humble onion, I would rather a more interesting interpretation like fascinated and must attack you or something.

I think it actually says the opposite, focusing on the penalty applied to hitting your allies, as opposed to the benefit to hitting you


Pathfinder Rulebook Subscriber

i look forward to what you decided to settle on for the guardian. Thank you for giving the chance to see the prelim version and playtest it.


3 people marked this as a favorite.
Michael Sayre wrote:
pH unbalanced wrote:
If you do give the Commander a mascot, I hope the option remains to have the mascot be a mount. I found that part really useful and thematic.
The idea is that it doesn't really need to be specifically limited to a mount. It could be, but also like, why not a falcon that carries your squad's pennant or a hunting hound that helps your River Kingdoms commander hunt bandits through the forest?

Or be like the Polish 22nd and adopt your own Wojtek.


6 people marked this as a favorite.

Aside from the obvious and unsurprising failure of my one-kobold "change Taunt's name" crusade, this sounds like it covers just about all of my concerns! Super excited to see what comes out. It's my first time properly taking part in one of these playtests, and although I didn't play a guardian (just played alongside a couple), it was really neat trying to analyze what was going wrong and right with the class.

I'm a big fan of the idea of changing Banner's name, for the same reason I was on my BS about Taunt--I like it when core class abilities have names that help me flavor what my character is doing, and "banner" does feel a little confusing when it might be attached to a, like, ordinary sword.

Oh, and the mascot idea is super cute; a good way to make the ability more accessible to non-mounted combat builds. I'm picturing a commander with a little fairy familiar yelling "Hey, listen!" to rally her allies.

Taunt feels like a huge branching path puzzle. We had, like, seven different ideas for where y'all could go for it, ranging from crazy stuff ("what if it just gives you an aura enemies can't pass through without damaging you first, like the kineticist gets to do by conjuring walls") to much more modest ideas ("what if attacking allies made the attacker vulnerable to your attacks, creating an indirect punish mechanic flavored as 'making yourself too obtrusive a threat to ignore', like the Heavy from TF2") to pure nihilism ("just give up and make it a feat"). It's a challenging mechanic, but I'm rooting for it!

By the way, the "damage you to pass" mechanic feels like what I'd do with Hampering Strikes. We have to let the Guardian be better at defending her allies than a level 1 wood kineticist!


I'm really, really excited about the Commander!


3 people marked this as a favorite.

Here's me hoping that the Guardian can meaningfully satisfy more concepts other than the "beefy meatshield" tank.

Being too narrow was one of the reasons why many PF1e classes became Archetypes in PF2e (or were simply ignored), wasn't it? Like Cavaliers and Vigilantes.


The Guardian is the class I’ve always wanted and never had. No pressure.


1 person marked this as a favorite.

I would certainly like the idea of the banner to become a little more flexible though. I don't like the imagery of my character waving a flag everywhere they go because otherwise I don't have class features, more so when a similar character concept can be achieved with the marshal archetype that doesn't need a banner whatsoever.


Blake's Tiger wrote:
I didn't remember to get this into the survey, but hopefully other people mention it: free actions without triggers wait until the character's turn to activate under baseline rules; if the Commander granted free actions are meant to trigger on the Commander's action, then they need reference to the Commander's action being the trigger. And if not, that needs to be more clear in the class/feature description.

Given it's not their own thing giving them the Free Action, but someone else actively giving them the ability to take the Free Action, that probably innately counts as the Trigger. Which to be fair has Precedent going all the way back to the original PF2e CRB, with Liberator Champions' Liberating Step. Unless you'd argue that doesn't let the ally Step when it goes off, and instead they have to wait for their turn, in which case... I think you're the minority opinion on that one.


@Jason: Really like the changes proposed to the Guardian, but I do hope that -

(A) Offensive capabilities of the Guardian are looekd at. I think Guardians should have some ability to provide forward-progress as needed...

(B) Less importantly, I hope some thought is given to whether we want to tie Guardian features to Heavy Armor... I think Medium Armor is such a niche choice that it shouldn't be penalized...


exequiel759 wrote:
I would certainly like the idea of the banner to become a little more flexible though. I don't like the imagery of my character waving a flag everywhere they go because otherwise I don't have class features, more so when a similar character concept can be achieved with the marshal archetype that doesn't need a banner whatsoever.

I could go for some stylistically different options, myself. But if they stick with the banner because of its historical significance I'd understand.


3 people marked this as a favorite.

I'm still concerned about guardians having below-average weapon proficiency compared to other martials. While raw damage output obviously isn't the main goal of the class, I feel like a defense-oriented melee class shouldn't be outright discouraged from trying to make Strikes, especially given the class's martial flavor (and especially given that existing defensive classes, namely champions, don't have the same limitation). If you can't use a weapon well then you feel more like a very insistent punching bag rather than a cool protector guy.


Here's the thing: I personally don't think I mind Guardians having (by default) weak attacks, but they absolutely need better action options. So many of their abilities currently are passive, reactive. If you aren't multiclassed, it's genuinely hard to know what to do on a turn, which makes the lack of strong Strikes feel kind of weak.

I kind of like the idea of Guardian normally having weaker weapon scaling, but getting an ability/feat that brings their math up to that of a traditional frontliner--if Taunted enemies ignore them to focus on allies.

Scarab Sages

1 person marked this as a favorite.

I've been having a lot of fun with Commander. Definitely eager to see how they grow.


Kobold Catgirl wrote:

Here's the thing: I personally don't think I mind Guardians having (by default) weak attacks, but they absolutely need better action options. So many of their abilities currently are passive, reactive. If you aren't multiclassed, it's genuinely hard to know what to do on a turn, which makes the lack of strong Strikes feel kind of weak.

I kind of like the idea of Guardian normally having weaker weapon scaling, but getting an ability/feat that brings their math up to that of a traditional frontliner--if Taunted enemies ignore them to focus on allies.

Since they have more reactions to protect folks, I think an elegant solution is more Reactive Strikes!

Other classes use their actions for offense... you use them for defense, and you can spend your excess reactions for Strikes if you didn't use them defensively.


I can't wait for Battlecry. Both classes look amazing and are right up my alley. Can it be next year now plz?


Commander seems to be shaping up to be great.
Guardian still sounds like it wants to be martyr the class.
Hope there's lots of great martial options in the book overall.


1 person marked this as a favorite.
OrochiFuror wrote:

Commander seems to be shaping up to be great.

Guardian still sounds like it wants to be martyr the class.
Hope there's lots of great martial options in the book overall.

I'm especially looking forward to any new archetypes we get. I'm hoping for lots of archetypes themed off of various military organizations, like Nirmathi Rangers or Druma's Blackjackets. Possibly some animal companion options too, some forms of specialization that make them better in armor, or that turn them into chargers.

Also hoping for new kinds of weapons and armor.

We might also get a handful of monster statblocks, which could be cool; a range of troops would be nice to have for general use.


I recently ran a solo AP / playtest of a campaign I gm'd 2 years ago. The Guardian basically solo'd the final boss of Age of Ashes with the slight support of a caster keeping the boss on the ground. Obviously it was thanks to hampering sweeps that the boss never left the ground again, but guardian is imo on of the craziest classes you ever printed.

The class is overpowered but not with their core abilities. Taunt is a super hero already, but only if you use it on range. It's perfect for time where you tank the boss and then taunt everything running to the backline on 120ft. Just stop taunting the moment the enemy is around you. Intercept strike was in my testing completely useless besides 1 or 2 crits throughout the campaign, which is alright for a free ability.

The class chassis itself with the feats turns it into on of the best classes ever printed.


I am very happy for everything you have mentioned about your plans for the Commander.

I am glad you are reconsidering the Guardian. I would really like to see it work. But my issues with the Guardian were as much conceptual as mechanical. Taunt is a terrible name for a guarding action.

Envoy's Alliance

1 person marked this as a favorite.
Pathfinder Rulebook Subscriber

I love the sound of all of this and it really is awesome how open y'all are about the actual mechanical response to the playtest, where as other games... for the Dashing and Daring, only talk about "Well we got this percentage positive and this percentage negative which tells us..." and doesn't actually say "So these features were pain points which we plan to change going forward."

Verdant Wheel

1 person marked this as a favorite.

Nice.

I love these "book report" style post-playest blogs. It's like watching a kid turn in their homework that they actually did themselves.

More tactics per day, cool. And I like the idea of stronger, more complex tactics getting a limit, to keep the lower level ones worthy of a folio slot.

For the Guardian, I'm glad to see the re-work include added mobility and increased toughness. I think those were sorely lacking as compared to other classes organized around defending.

Cheers!


Perpdepog wrote:
I'm especially looking forward to any new archetypes we get.

The main thing I'm holding out hope for is some kind of DEX-melee class archetype for fighter (other classes too, but mainly fighter). I like the theme of being the weak-but-agile melee guy, but aside from Reflex saves and switch-hitting (which are legitimately good benefits), the only stuff you can actively do with DEX itself in melee combat (namely Balance and Tumble Through) is extremely situational. It'd be nice to have a class archetype to grab more broadly-useful DEX feats like Tumble Behind and Sly Disarm. In addition, if I'm playing a DEX-based melee fighter, I'd want to give up my medium/heavy armor proficiency, armor specialization effects, and probably some Fortitude proficiency in exchange for better Reflex proficiency and/or a higher Speed and/or other "weak but fast" benefits.

Cognates

Just to be clear, with the "mascot" proposal, this would still allow a mount, right? The mascot just lets it work with animal companions in general.

I guess it's a bit of a silly question but my ability to parse nuance from text is pretty limited.

EDIT: Nevermind I actually spotted someone has already asked, and had the answer. I need new eyes. Maybe ones that shoot lasers.

Grand Archive

I hope the Reload! Tactic allows the commander to reload as well. Gotta have my 40k commissar concept lol.

Grand Archive

Absolutely LOVED the Guardian playtest, and very happy to see that the broader feedback pretty well matches our group's ideas. Very much looking forward to seeing these classes on the table.


1 person marked this as a favorite.
Perpdepog wrote:
Michael Sayre wrote:
pH unbalanced wrote:
If you do give the Commander a mascot, I hope the option remains to have the mascot be a mount. I found that part really useful and thematic.
The idea is that it doesn't really need to be specifically limited to a mount. It could be, but also like, why not a falcon that carries your squad's pennant or a hunting hound that helps your River Kingdoms commander hunt bandits through the forest?
Or be like the Polish 22nd and adopt your own Wojtek.

Hey, Awakened Animals are a thing now, so you could play Commander Wojtek and validate your rank. :-)


PossibleCabbage wrote:
I'm sad that there's not an option for "Guardian that isn't based around taunting" in the cards.

The subtext implies Paizo has to rework the class, at least to be meatier, more versatile than the skeleton it was. *hoping*


1 person marked this as a favorite.
Castilliano wrote:
Perpdepog wrote:
Michael Sayre wrote:
pH unbalanced wrote:
If you do give the Commander a mascot, I hope the option remains to have the mascot be a mount. I found that part really useful and thematic.
The idea is that it doesn't really need to be specifically limited to a mount. It could be, but also like, why not a falcon that carries your squad's pennant or a hunting hound that helps your River Kingdoms commander hunt bandits through the forest?
Or be like the Polish 22nd and adopt your own Wojtek.
Hey, Awakened Animals are a thing now, so you could play Commander Wojtek and validate your rank. :-)

My playtest commander was Commander Hardapple, pronounced Har-DOPPLE, who was an awakened warhorse warleader which wore a dummy on their back to pass themselves off as a human on horseback.

Silver Crusade

I hope the final versions are polished and amazing but to be honest, the playtest classes did not really vibe with me, and at worst I felt that the commander could be disruptive at the table (as other players will have to pay more attention when it is not their turn) so yeah, good luck.

Of course, it's perfectly fine that the product does not appeal to everyone, and I am already well served with classes I enjoy.


2 people marked this as a favorite.
Secret Wizard wrote:
Kobold Catgirl wrote:

Here's the thing: I personally don't think I mind Guardians having (by default) weak attacks, but they absolutely need better action options. So many of their abilities currently are passive, reactive. If you aren't multiclassed, it's genuinely hard to know what to do on a turn, which makes the lack of strong Strikes feel kind of weak.

I kind of like the idea of Guardian normally having weaker weapon scaling, but getting an ability/feat that brings their math up to that of a traditional frontliner--if Taunted enemies ignore them to focus on allies.

Since they have more reactions to protect folks, I think an elegant solution is more Reactive Strikes!

Other classes use their actions for offense... you use them for defense, and you can spend your excess reactions for Strikes if you didn't use them defensively.

The funny thing is, we were actually talking about how much better a job a fighter with a scythe did at protecting the backlines. Turns out, a reaction that punishes enemies for fighting anyone but you already exists! It's called Reactive Strike, and it's a lot better at protecting the backlines than anything the Guardian could bring to bear in either of our playtest games.


7 people marked this as a favorite.
Sebastian Hirsch wrote:
and at worst I felt that the commander could be disruptive at the table (as other players will have to pay more attention when it is not their turn) so yeah, good luck.

This is totally correct and a fair critique! Here's a way to rephrase that, though: Other players no longer have to zone out when it's not their turn. Waiting for your turn to roll around is boring! The only reason people stop paying attention between turns--which is, tactically, a huge mistake--is because paying attention feels boring. It's an inherent flaw to the game that while paying attention to what allies and enemies are doing is highly optimal, many players find it dull and uninspiring, since they don't have anything to contribute. Classes that give allies more to do between turns effectively disrupt that boredom.

I'll also note that when you fully zone out between your turns, you then have to have what just happened recapped to you every single round, which means you don't actually start figuring out your action until your turn comes around. If every player is doing this, the combat slows down, and the wait becomes even longer, and paying attention to recap after recap becomes even more boring!


4 people marked this as a favorite.

I agree. Getting people to pay attention on other people's turns is a good thing, and something game mechanics should be encouraging. Zoning out is disruptive to multiplayer gaming, and while I'm not faulting anyone who does it (That'd be the pot calling the kettle black), if games can help people maintain their attention, that's great.


Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber

I really don't want to see all legendary tactics be once-per-day tactics. I get that they could be made stronger, but it removes the element of choice from the option. In the playtest you could choose between a 1/day save or consistent encounter offence. With this change all the legendary tactics would become something you try to save for as long as possible each day. Plus, I feel offensive tactics are easy to justify not using in a dire situation if you are planning to save it for the boss.

Grand Archive

I'm guessing you can still swap your legendary tactics out between combats after their once per day use.


Pathfinder Adventure Path, Lost Omens Subscriber
Shinigami02 wrote:
Blake's Tiger wrote:
I didn't remember to get this into the survey, but hopefully other people mention it: free actions without triggers wait until the character's turn to activate under baseline rules; if the Commander granted free actions are meant to trigger on the Commander's action, then they need reference to the Commander's action being the trigger. And if not, that needs to be more clear in the class/feature description.
Given it's not their own thing giving them the Free Action, but someone else actively giving them the ability to take the Free Action, that probably innately counts as the Trigger. Which to be fair has Precedent going all the way back to the original PF2e CRB, with Liberator Champions' Liberating Step. Unless you'd argue that doesn't let the ally Step when it goes off, and instead they have to wait for their turn, in which case... I think you're the minority opinion on that one.

I assumed the Commander's action served as a trigger for the granted free actions until a GM during the playtest pointed out the rule on free actions. Player Core pg. 15

However, they're writing an entire book with the new class in it. We shouldn't have to rely on assumption and referring to pre-remaster class features that don't work well without ignoring a printed rule when they can just slip into the Tactics rules text a line to the effect of, "Free actions granted by a tactic can be used even when it's not your turn."

1 to 50 of 63 << first < prev | 1 | 2 | next > last >>
Community / Forums / Pathfinder / Pathfinder Second Edition / General Discussion / Paizo Blog: Battlecry! Playtest Debriefing All Messageboards

Want to post a reply? Sign in.