not excatly bipolar. What monte cook meant was that a true neutral character would act lawfull towards a chaotic character and act shelfish when near a paragon of good. The object was to 'balance out' the other's alignment. I don't think it was supposed to be too extreme, just highlight a different aspect of the True Neutral's personality when faced with extremes. If you want to know more'I would start with a player's primer to the outlands, which was the PC book in the original boxed set.
Leg o' Lamb wrote: Lucanis looks like he's 12. funny you should say that. When I saw that picture I immediately thought of Terry Pratchett's book Eric, featuring a 12-year old demonologist
Cosmo wrote:
Hi Cosmo, just wanted to let you know I haven't received the email yet. Could you send it again?
It looks like something somewhat expensive went wrong. Rather than sending me the Rise of the Runelords Map Folio (priced at $2.00 due to the 10th anniversary sale) you sent me the Rise of the Runelords Aniversary Edition (priced at $59.99), almost double the value of the entire order. It was probably the Gen-con rush. I would like to return the book I received in error. How do I go about that?
I looked it up in the linked threads. As I understand it, for competitive reasons, Paizo won't disclose the cost or volume of their print work. Neither will their printer disclose wages of their workers. The best you're going to get is this: Vic Wertz wrote:
Again, I'm genuinely curious, what information would satisfy you? Because from where I'm standing, it looks like you want information that Paizo is unable to give you without giving up information which, in a market of two, would be extremely unwise to share.
roguerouge wrote:
Or it could be that they chose not to comment on these matters. I have a difficult time believing blanket statements like Printed in China = child labor or it's opposite, companies are morally obliged to check every aspect of every company they have dealings with, however obliquely.
I am (and for the past 5 years have been) running Savage Tide. In the process of speeding up the campaign, I'm reviewing the last adventures in that AP as well as reading the editorials. It sure brings back memories. Reading how you approached saying good-bye to the magazines that more or less defined paizo for the past 5 years must have been traumatic. you guys were (and still are) a class act!
I'd go with Shemeshka the Marauder, the king of the crosstrade. Want to find out more, why don't you give Todd Steward a poke.
Hi Erik, So I messed up something. When I posted this message confused giants revisited with Magnimar, City of Monuments. I also though the map folio and Magnimar, City of Monuments would ship together. I wanted the map folio but not Magnimar, City of Monuments. When I later found out those two would not ship together after all, I resubscribed to the campaign setting. Now that the map folio has shipped, I would like to once again cancel my campaign setting subscription. Thank you Chef's Slaad.
Sean K Reynolds wrote:
bah, amateur. Lookup is so excel 97. Index & match is how all the cool kids do it these days :)
Cosmo wrote:
I remember having Joshua Frost over during his Pathfinder Society tour two years ago. I told him I work as a consultant in the customer service field. He wanted to know what I thought of Paizo's customer service. I said that I use it as an example of the way you can make Customer Service work for you. Just look at the CS board. Half the questions there get answered by other customers rather than paizo employees. Paizo only needs a fraction of the Wizards marketing budget becasue customers do that for them.
Art helps sell books. And more sales means cheaper books for me. So in that sense, I'm all for it. I was recently looking through some of my old World of Darkness books. It's cool to see how the art style carries though the different products. It sort of carries the theme for the series. Same goes for the old planescape setting. Consistent art really adds to the experience.
Auke Teeninga wrote:
Heineken is for foreigners :) Glad to see you're still going strong Auke, and still have a large part of the original crew. Keep up the good work!
Hi Erik, I have the giants revisited and the poster map folio in one shipment. I would like to have the map folio and would like to cancel the campaing setting subscription after that. If I'm not mistaken that would include giants revisited. Could you remove Giants Revisited from my june subscrition and cancel my campaign setting subscription after it has been sent? Thanks Cchef's Slaad
spqr202 wrote:
I allow one perception check per day. the PC's spend exploring the hex. The take 10 and take 20 rules apply, although taking 20 would mean they're taking nearly 3 weeks to explore a single hex. Besides, most DC's should be easy for a character with a decent perception skill cehck. spqr202 wrote:
If the PC's chose to chase a monster as it flees, I allow them to make normal attacks (which will probably be ranged attacks unless the PC's have a very high move rate). Once the monster is behind cover or out of range, the monster got away. If the PC's are determined, they can track the monster down.
If you're interested in the Adventure Paths, I would go with either Rise of the Runelords (available as pdf and soon to be updated to Pathfinder and republished as a complete book ala Shackled City) or Legacy of Fire, both of which are extremely well suited for a DM who has gotten his feet wet and now wants to go for a swim. If you're looking for a first adventure to run, I would suggest one of the free RGP day adventures, such as We Be Goblins or Revenge of the Kobolt King, which you can follow up with many of the modules.
Mbando wrote:
My favorite sofar!
check out treantmonk's excellent guide to wizards for all the wizardly optimizing you'll ever need
plot-wise, I think Kingmaker is one of the best options. For Dungeons, I would recommend Legacy of Fire. I'm not a really big fan of the bestiaries. I dont really get the appeal of moars monstarz, so I wouldn't know which one to recommend there. Most bestiaries are tied in to the AP theme, so if you are (e.g.) looking for a bunch of devils and LE themed outsiders, Council of Thieves is your best bet. If you want Underdark themed creatures, go with Second Darkness.
Wow, that must have been amazing. Can't wait to get my kids hooked. They're 5, 2 and 6 months, so it might be a couple of years before I can run a game for all three of them :) We have a regular (monthly) game at our house and whenever my kids throw the dice, they roll great results. Kids and karma ey. Anyway, Thanks for sharing.
yeah, but the OP did not ask for sales data, but rather for number of players. Even without sales figures I suspect there is an estimate of the number of gamers who play pathfinder in a certain area (even if it is only a very rough estimate). For example, my town has two game stores. Both carry Pathfinder products and order about 5 copies of most products. (they have more core rulebooks and campaign settings). That means that I have at least 10 gamers in my area who visit the store regularly. Assume half of them game regularly (say at least once a month) and their group consists of an average of 4 players (including the gamer who buys the product), that gives me about 20 gamers in my area. Because I know they also but the GM-only stuff, such as the AP's, it's fair to assume that the number of double counts is limited. 20 is a ballpark figure. It could be 30, it could be 10, but it's not going to be 50 or 100, right?
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