Beltias Kreun

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Looking for players for a new campaign in the south San Jose area. We will probably be playing the Rise of the Runelords Anniverserey edition, but if players want a different campaign I am open to suggestions. All experience levels welcome!


Jumping, obviously, unless the pit is really big. They could use a grappling hook to throw a rope across and climb across with that. Or, they could attach rope to something above the pit and swing across. If they have a long pole, the could pole vault across. Teleportation, flying spells, or other magic transport, if they are high enough magic users. A rogue might be able to raise the trap doors and disable the trap so it stays closed. They cold fill the hole in with dirt or rocks if they aren't in a hurry. They could lay a long board or log across the gap.

I don't think the spiked floor would affect much, except the consequences of falling in.


I am preparing to start a Rise of the Runelords campaign in the south San Jose area. If anyone is interested reply here or PM me for more details.


I'm preparing to run a Rise of the Runelords campaign in the south San Jose area. I know it's a bit of a drive from San Francisco, but if people are interested just reply here or PM me and I'll give you all the details.


The results might depend on what the jar is made out of. For instance, if it's a glass jar, then having shards of broken glass stuck to you (or all over the ground, acting like caltrops) could be a bigger problem than the honey itself.

I vote for the condition "sticky". No penalty to movement, -1 to concentration, -2 to dexterity checks. It's not as bad as being entangled, but assuming we're talking about a winnie-the-pooh style pot here, that's a lot of honey. Getting hit in the face with a gallon of tar would have a similar effect. A little bit of bludgeoning damage wouldn't be out of the question either.


IIRC, The Pathfinder player's guide specifically states that fire spells work underwater. Obviously they can't actually light things on fire, but they do create a sort of superheated steam bubble that does the same amount of damage the spell normally would do.

My guess is a standard fireball spell would do nicely against a swarm of piranhas. I'd stay away from lightning bolts though.