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Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() Well with no HMM, here are my recommendations. All of these can be humorous and many contain less combat than normal. 1-4 2e scenarios - Mosquito Witch (sandbox with goofy mystery/horror vibes)
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Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() I have found that it's often very difficult to get free artwork that truly matches my PCs. Hiring an artist is expensive. I also game in person and on VTT with a few visually disabled players so I tend to lean more toward literary description. This is triple true in Paizo play-by-post, a written medium where forum art is super limited. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() SuperBidi wrote:
And when photography was popularized it put art in the hands of the common person. This helped lead to and influence art movements like Impressionism. New deeper ways to make art and think about the world. When digital tools were popularized they again democratized art by making the tools more accessible to more people. We have this whole character drawing industry that never could have existed before, and it has greatly enhanced the lives of many people around the world. We should fret a little less about the technology itself and lot more about the ultra-capitalist, anti-democratic billionaires who fund this new technology. Take a peek at who's funding OpenAI. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() AI gm sounds like a really cool video game, as others have said. I’d love to play a tactical Baldur’s Gate style game against an intelligence that adapts to my party, spells, and tactics. I’d love to explore how AI could enhance my GMing. Anyone who thinks an AI could replace the skills of even a mediocre GM is not someone I want to play with. Bring the technology on. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() I have created Beginners Box Character Creation guides on Google Slides that could be used for making PCs following the BB rules. I also made a Beginner Box GM deck on slides, which can be used for play-by-post (a great way to learn the system especially if you don't have time for a live game!). In fact there is a free play-by-post con happening soon — there will likely be several BB tables. It's a perfect opportunity to learn 2e in a friendly, slower environment. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() Illusory creature doesn’t have the restriction, in fact it outright allows you to imitate a specific person when used along with the Deception or Performance skill: Illusory Creature wrote:
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Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() Following up on this post. The new Paizo FaQs have highlighted the problems some users experience with these pages. ______
Page Names Ezekieru wrote:
Drakvamp wrote:
Formats Several users mentioned wanting PDF versions of the FaQs they could print or store on their devices. In the meantime I have made these myself. Usability Usability just means how easy an interface is to use. Some people on the forums have found the FAQ pages difficult to navigate. I believe this NNG article sums up the core issues at stake (as well as why accordion menus may be an acceptable use case for some). Here is a collection of feedback gathered from elsewhere: Drakvamp wrote:
BigNorseWolf wrote:
Quote:
Note that some users don't find this a problem: Graystone wrote:
______ CODE ISSUESSome users have pointed out issues with the code. These are not always replicable for all users. BigNorseWolf wrote:
Errenor wrote:
Ravingdork wrote:
______ ACCESSIBILITYScreen Readers I personally have a really hard time navigating the page with a screen reader (while I am not visually disabled I do try to test things as a blind user at times). The accordion menus on the Org Play FaQ pages seem excessive whereas the Pathfinder FaQs hide mountains of text in unordered lists behind single accordion buttons. Dennis Muldoon wrote:
Aria Elements A Lighthouse audit found accordion button aria attributes do not match their roles. Screenshot. In addition, multiple navigation landmarks with the same parent region are not distinguished from one another because they have the same "" label. Semantics Heading elements are not always in a sequentially-descending order. I also personally wonder if placing FaQ section titles inside paragraph tags inside `faq__category-title` spans that style them to look like title headings is good semantics. Visually Hidden Content is Picked up by Assistive Devices The PFS/SFS FaQs contain hidden sharing buttons. They are set to transparent color with CSS, meaning they are visually hidden but picked up by screen readers. I can't help but wonder why these elements have been obfuscated. If they were meant to be removed they should also be flagged as aria-hidden. That said, direct-linking a FAQ item would be a super useful feature! Search Results Results UX The search expands accordions and then fades out the rest of the text to leave the results highlighted in the foreground. This means you have to scroll around a lot on the page to locate your result (gif example). This makes it really difficult to locate what you want, especially if there are multiple results in multiple FaQs. Fuzzy search or autocomplete may also be useful as a search for "flick" yields no results but "flickmace" gets you to the errata 4 entry. Many users may not know the exact keyword they want (I suspect most users would not know their exact keyword). Color Contrast Search highlights relevant key words but the `match` css is red (#ff0000), which is too low contrast for small text on a white background (3.69:1; WCAG 2.0 level AA requires a contrast ratio of at least 4.5:1 for small text like this). Adding simple CSS to highlight that class with a yellow background-color would help. Red is also a problem color for red/green colorblind people such as myself. This is an issue I have on play-by-post as well because the dice roller is a small green font on white background. ______
I have intentionally left my own opinions or ideas for solutions out of the conversation for now. Usability is about more than one person's subjective opinion or even a small sample size of one person or group. Accessibility is much more than just passing an automated checker. It would be amazing if more people need to share their experiences, so we can better understand one another. Hopefully, the Paizo team would be interested in hearing about this stuff. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() I use Adobe CS at work and have always found multi-column tricky; they never seem to come out the way I want even when using consistent styles, like export tags, and content order. It's definitely a fair bit of extra work (and testing). In lieu of that best-case scenario, a plain text version like keftiu says might be the most viable option. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() Graystone wrote: Larger than one, as I hadn't heard of any issue from people I play with and in fact didn't know anyone had issues until I heard of it here. So, I have the opposite experience from you: I'm only looking at/playing PF2 though. Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence. Your group and people in your circle may not be using the faq, or they may be using it and just not telling you they're having a difficult time. Regardless, many people here and elsewhere on the forums are saying (and have been saying) they have issues accessing the FaQs. This is why people have identified it as a problem. An accessible FaQ should be usable for all people, not some people in some groups. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() graystone wrote: I don't pretend to know what it's like to use that accessibility device every day, so I DON'T KNOW what's better for them. It's not dismissing to admit that and not reply as if I knew. That's why I asked the question I did and pointed out that some of it, to a layman, seemed to be a coding issue. What is any of this but a coding issue? Perhaps this is a more accurate way to phrase your question? "Do you think a blind user might get find the page more accessible with an 'open all' button?" instead of "Would an 'open all spoilers' button a the top of the screen solve what you don't like." I hope you can see how one of these is not like the other. graystone wrote: I didn't refute 'evidence': your link gives cases where either format is better and I disagree on how onerous it is for those without accessibility issues. Great! There are use cases for all kinds of patterns. I'm glad you read the article. I personally think something in the middle is better: a robust navigation for people who can hone in quickly, search, and exposed longer text. For example a ToC in a sidebar. As I said above. Maybe that can be a starting point for another thread in an appropriate forum. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() graystone wrote:
In response to the section about testing. with Voicover you wrote: "This seems like an website issue partly [sharing_widget] and I'm not sure opening each heading is a pro or con, as it depends on how they search: if you're looking for dark archives errata, it'd seem to me it'd be better. Would an 'open all spoilers' button a the top of the screen solve what you don't like?" I saw a disclaimer at the beginning of your post, but your response to the specific screen reader issue is to be rather dismissive of a problem UI element that appears in screen readers but has been purposefully and visually obfuscated by the devs. Followed by an ask that frames it as my own personal problem and not one I discovered while testing as a blind user. Sorry if I misread your intent, but paired with your insistence that your own personal experience should be the baseline for what constitutes "average" or "easy" for web users, and refusal to acknowledge the evidence others have given here, can you blame me? Edit: this conversation is not productive, so I am muting the thread. Accessibility is a challenging topic and I don't think getting heated helps have a good discussion. I will keep an eye on the website feedback forums should it come up later. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() graystone wrote: Would an 'open all spoilers' button a the top of the screen solve what you don't like? You're framing it like a subjective opinion when myself and many others here have given you examples, discussed personal experience, screen reader tests, linked examples to the web forums, and provided references from reliable sources with case studies. I would recommend you avoid using your own experience as a baseline for the "average user" or to define what constitutes difficulty. Again, try walking in someone else's shoes. Use a screen reader with your eyes closed. See how it is for yourself. You will see the web in general is pretty bad, but it's a little extra sad to see accessibility framed here as a personal problem and not something we should try to do better with as a community. ______ My own opinion is something that combines the best of both worlds, a long page with no hidden text and robust and structured navigation as well as good search. Dare to dream. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() Gray wrote: I don't see an issue for the average user Gray how are you defining "average user?" I'd love to hear that. ______ You should read the article I linked as it also discusses the general points you tried to refute, in addition to refuting the myth of long pages being less accessible — something else you bring up. By the way the article is founded on user research, not individual opinions. I thought it would be helpful to bring in a citable source, and it was interesting how its points lined up with comments people brought up here. ______ BTW the FaQ is tough to use with voiceover too. So, now you are hearing from a real user about that issue as well. This is because the user has to open each heading manually and then each item separately using ctrl-option-space just to get to the text. It's really difficult to navigate, and I cannot imagine opening all the items being anything but cumbersome. In addition, there are four hidden buttons on each FAQ item in a hidden "sharing_widget" div that the screen reader picks up, increasing the difficulty to navigate as the screen reader foces you to cycle through each of them on each item. Anyone who wishes to better understand usability or to build empathy with vision-disabled users can and SHOULD try to use a screen reader out for themselves. Both macOS and Windows have them installed already. Give it a spin for yourself. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() Gray, you're mixing up your own individual experience with a need to address the broader experiences of a global community of diverse users. Here is an NNG article about accordion menus. It's from 2014 but discusses a use case similar to Paizo's and its core concepts are relevant.[/url]. NNG is a respected and authoritative source on usability because they do lots of measuring and case studies. It's not just some random person's website. NNG wrote:
From accessibility to printing to interaction cost, this article's 5 key issues above have all been corroborated by users in this thread… in addition to the legitimate technical issues brought to light both here and on the website feedback forums. In other words, we've already heard from many people. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() graystone wrote:
I'm glad it works on your particular device and you're satisfied having to reload the page in addition to opening the dropdowns manually; perhaps you can help all the people on the website feedback forum with their own specific devices and situations. People certainly have documented issues there. "It took me 10-15 seconds to click 14 links then search" is not an example of good usability. Again, what takes YOU a short amount of time, or is easy, is not universally true for all or even most people. Again, a single page with no hidden content would be easier to use. BTW I don't personally have an issue with the Paizo FaQ page for a variety of reasons, but I can still advocate for the people who do have issues. After all, the goal here is to disseminate information and make it useful to the most people possible, right? ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() graystone wrote:
Is this sarcasm? It's not impossible to find things on the page, it's just difficult.. e.g. not very usable. If you think clicking 14 dropdowns and then searching is a viable option… then I guess you have more patience at the table than I do! Also note, for many users the dropdowns don't even work on mobile. This has been reported numerous times on the website feedback forum. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() They could just get rid of the dropdowns and have a long, simple page. Not as aesthetically pleasing but I would much rather be able to Ctrl-F items on a long page than hunt through mystery meat dropdowns. It's a legitimate usability issue. For example, I would bet you less than 10% of players even know which CRB errata Battle Medicine Handeddness is in, or which version nerfed finesse weapons + trip. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() Dear Paizo designers, The two-column layout is a stable of TTRPG publications, but it often makes using a screen reader or extracting text difficult because columns are not consistently recognized by software. here is an example from a recent publication demonstrating this. This is an extremely common issue I've come across, and it's one applicable in all gaming environments. In addition, the watermark that appears on every page on Paizo PDFs gets picked up by screen readers and text-to-speech programs, but it should be flagged as decorative just like you would a running head in a textbook. I would love to be able to download simple, one-column, accessible, PDFs. I'm not even disabled, I just want to copy text for handouts or use a text-to-speech program while prepping games. I cannot imagine how difficult this must be for those who truly depend on screen readers. Maybe there is some other solution I don't see. That said, my own experience is that two-column, structured documents are very difficult to create as readers are often inconsistent, and building accessible and structured PDFs takes effort, time, and testing. Things I am sure many users here will inform me that Paizo devs don't have the time or budget for. However, I wanted to discuss this here and see if others would find value in this. — Doug ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() Squiggit wrote:
And to sell books. Because Paizo is a business. Those howling for more "bio realism" might consider that perhaps most of Paizo's customers don't want that stuff in their games these days. Maybe they're the ones going extinct in the larger, evolving gaming community. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() Darkvramp wrote:
This is why I maintain a mirror of the Paizo Errata and FaQs on a website where every FaQ item is linkable, etc. The site also has the PFS FaQ with CRB 4 errata, copied from the blog post. The ideal solution is of course a better Paizo webpage… but at least this unofficial source is searchable, structured, mobile friendly, and cross reference-able against the official if needed. I made a PDF of the FaQs in case people find it useful. There is also a word doc linked on the page here. These docs are 76 pages long… not really sure how practical they actually are, but there you go. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() Alternate Formats I generated a PDF and Word Doc of the 2E Faqs and Errata for those interested — PDF and Word. The documents are 76 pages long. The word doc in case someone wants to do their own formatting or layout. PFS FaQ Added CRB 4 errata, copied from the blog post with the addendum from Alex on ability generation. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() Temperans wrote: If you are straight up bad at your job you are not a flawed hero. You are at best making the game harder for everyone else just because, and at worse you are a straight up liability because the game straight up does not support this type of character. Wow you're "straight up bad at your job" and "straight up a liability" as an adventurer if you have a 1 lower secondary/tertiary stat? Please. Temperans wrote: Also, they literally said they are "addressing the issue". This is literally their response to that, and the response was to remove fixed/free as a stat array and making voluntary flaws an outright punishment. "Addressing the issue" does not necessarily mean "totally solve." It can mean directing attention to it or be a component (or potential component) of an ongoing goal. "We're addressing the flooding problem by placing sandbags where it'll be really bad to mitigate property damage"; "let's address this conflict at work with an open team discussion to learn more"; etc. The blog points out that these are ongoing conversations. I fail to see how you are inferring that Paizo says this change solves the problem. Not only would that be a ludicrous claim but it isn't even what the words on the page mean. It is a response to the problem. The irrational hyperbole in your post ("outright punishment"!) only serves to further undermine your point. No one at Paizo is here to "punish" you or anyone else. They want to make a better game and sell books. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() CRB 4th printing, Page 26 wrote:
What's stopping anyone from playing their flawed hero? Seems the core issue here is players mad about losing a +1 to a secondary or tertiary stat. As for bioessentialism, this is a game of fantasy designed around PCs being exceptional/heroic talents. Do note that the blog post says it's an ongoing conversation. These topics are challenging to confront but the needle can move in increments as discussions evolve. Those of you acting as if Paizo claimed to have solved the issue altogether are propping up a straw man. If you don't like the new rule in your games, nothing is stopping you from keeping the old system. In fact, it's still going to be used in PFS IN TANDEM with the new ability array option, so there is semi-official precedent from Paizo that gives even more options than before. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() graystone wrote:
So? There are often many ways and optional variants (like the one you mentioned) to achieve goals in PF2e; it's a strength of the system. Nonetheless, it's disingenuous to act like "poaching" is easy/simple to the level that human ancestry is no longer viable. The overall point is more important. Humans are still really damn good. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() Ravingdork wrote:
Ridiculous. Do you understand how incredible Human feats are? - Adapted cantrip
Versatile Heritage is a solid and unique heritage as well, which many use to enable builds or qualify for an archetype that wouldn't normally be able to at level 2 (for example Bastion bards). You make "poaching feats" sound super simple but Adopted Ancestry is a general feat, a significant price to pay, and one where the desired ancestry feats come online a bit later. Not only are there mechanically sound reasons to play a human, but they are still one of the stronger ancestries in the game. Ravingdork wrote: I kind of wonder if Paizo is doing this, at least in part, to boost sales of new books with exotic ancestries. Uncommon is a thing for a reason. No one is forcing your GM to allow any of these ancestries in their games. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() FLite wrote:
Hrrrrmmm. Seems like that's not quite right. This is conjecture, but I doubt the OPF devs intend for us to combine deprecated Optional Flaws with new Alternate Ancestry Boosts. I say this because the updated Optional Flaws section as published in the CRB does not give boosts, only flaws. It's an interesting corner case arising from how Org Play is moving away from the core rules; maybe Alex can confirm. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() Blog wrote:
OK. So we have THREE options for new PCs: 1. Vanilla ability boosts as printed
Is this correct? ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() SuperBidi wrote: Looks like the Stormwind fallacy. Yes, I do care of both the mechanical part and roleplay part of my characters. And I don't take flaws to minimize them or make fun of it. You may have missed this moment, but Nalah's encounter with the Ekujaes was an excellent roleplay opportunity for me to illustrate her low Charisma. You can just lower any ability you want, meaning the net/net is -1 in a secondary or tertiary ability. I used optional flaws frequently but this change makes means it's easier to build characters with any class & ancestry. ______ Edit: By the way few are talking about the needless complexity of the old optional flaw rule. I like this change because it's simpler for new players to leverage. I mean, just look at this convoluted wall of text; I get a headache just reading it: Sometimes, it’s fun to play a character with a major flaw even if you’re not playing an ancestry that imposes one. You can elect to take two additional ability flaws when applying the ability boosts and ability flaws from your ancestry. If you do, you can also apply one additional free ability boost. These ability flaws can be assigned to any ability score you like, but you can’t apply more than one ability flaw to the same ability score during this step unless you apply both of the additional ability flaws to a score that is already receiving an ability boost during this step. In this case, the first ability flaw cancels the ability boost, and the second ability flaw decreases the score by 2. Likewise, as an exception to the normal rules for ability boosts, you can apply two free ability boosts to an ability score receiving an ability flaw during this step; the first ability boost cancels the ability flaw, and the second ability boost increases the score by 2. For example, a dwarf normally gets an ability boost to Constitution and Wisdom, along with an ability flaw to Charisma. You could apply one ability flaw each to Intelligence and Strength, or you could apply both ability flaws to Wisdom. You could not apply either additional ability flaw to Charisma, though, because it is already receiving dwarves’ ability flaw during this step. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() Wizard Level 1 wrote:
Different groups have different paradigms for what is powerful and what isn't. If you want others to respect your contention that 16 in stat is fine, then on the flipside you may want to respect other gaming styles. Edit: I support these new changes. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() reevos wrote: This feels like a party problem, and not a system problem. A single skill feat unlocking a whole path doesn't make a lot of sense, and there really isn't a good way to build a druid as only a healer. The alchemist subclass of Chirurgeon is taking a class feature to build this out. Short of them adding another subclass under druid, I'm not sure how this would make sense. My point is that Medicine feats take up a majority of a PC's feats before it's reliable/good. I also play a lot in the org play setting with multiple medicine-based PCS and it feels like a tax. A path for Natural medicine would be really nice and as it is now it's fundamentally useless. I fail to see why using a feat to qualify for further feats in a parallel chain would be problematic. (e.g. Ward Medic: Requirements: Expert in Medicine, or Expert in Nature with Natural Medicine). Better yet maybe they will add new equivalent feats within a Natural medicine feat path. If anything it's another feat tax to get there. I will flavor medicine feats as natural medicine on this PC anyway. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() The new San Francisco VA is running Fistful of Flowers as an intro module to great success; people love cute leshies! I advised this person not to run Beginner Box for the reasons Hmm listed above, as well as the following: ⠀⠀1. It expects PCs to wipe out a whole tribe of kobolds with cold-blooded efficiency just for stealing some fish.
Not the best intro to Pathfinder, or even TTRPGS. When I run I tailor it a bit more based on the PCs wanting to interact with the kobolds in ways other than murderizing them, and running the final encounter in a way that is challenging rather than maliciously overpowering. Need to be cautious about who your GM is, especially with new players. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() SilvanOrion wrote:
SERIOUSLY. I'm building a druid for an AP and no one wants to heal except me. All of this character's skill feats and increases are taken up by Medicine to level 8. They feel less like an outdoorsey druid and more like a medical school grad student. Allowing another path to qualify for these feats (or adding an equivalent within a path, such as a Natural medicine feat chain) would help mitigate this bad feeling. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() Hilary Moon Murphy wrote: I would not call that an RIP to the Flickmace. It's still a one-handed reach weapon. Yeah, it was reduced to a 1d6 from a 1d8, but I still think it's worth getting for strong gnomes! I'm being silly :p I just like to re-demonstrate that people can link directly to a FaQ item on these guides, which you cannot do on the Paizo FaQ page. My level 12 PFS gnome agrees it's still strong, still amazing, and needed the change! ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() ⠀⠀• Added CRB Errata Part 4
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Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() Super Zero wrote:
I don't think it actually says it's more effective than the other options. Scenario wrote: "For the Greater Good: Just like his grandmother, Jalal is saddened to see genies reduced to tools for the rich. If the PCs speak of Safa’s plight or mention the chain can be used to free the imprisoned Pathfinders, and the PCs succeed at a DC 16 Diplomacy check (DC 19 for levels 3–4), increase his attitude by one step. He is more willing to trade the silver chain if he knows it is for a good cause." The scenario is just giving the GM a reason why this particular flavor of Make an Impression to increase Attitude works. That's how I read it, at least. He's a good person so appealing to the greater good can work, but also has a very deep love for stories that resonates with him on a more personal level. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() Super Zero wrote:
Sometimes, different tactics using the same skill will be more or less effective against NPCs. Scenario wrote: "A PC who succeeds at a DC 15 Society or Performance check can improve his attitude by one step by sharing an interesting story." Scenario wrote: "If the PCs speak of Safa’s plight or mention the chain can be used to free the imprisoned Pathfinders, and the PCs succeed at a DC 16 Diplomacy check…" Friendship specifies that you're sharing a story, a choice that greatly appeals to this NPC. The For the greater good option is basically improving his attitude by appealing to his sense of justice and charity. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() The Raven Black wrote:
I don't know how any decent GM would have a problem with a reflavoring "wishes for riches" as "wishes for power." I can see several obvious ways these are thematically similar and how power might manifest in a vision as material comfort or wealth or a PC might define "riches" in more subjective terms. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() Jasonomicon Ex Mortis wrote: After finishing C2:Ward Failure, the scenario says the players receive a +1 striking scalpel.. I can't find any stats for a scalpel anywhere. Is this just a dagger? Basically. Same stats as a dagger but versatile P instead of S and no Thrown trait. I've always considered it a reflavored dagger, and I have a cahracter in PFS who has a scalpel which is a reflavored dagger. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() Gary Bush wrote:
I am getting the same error on the PC I assigned credit to. ![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() The answer is in the FaQ; Champs & Cavaliers only have access to mount-trait companions unless they have a boon that says otherwise: FaQ wrote:
— Unofficial Guides direct link to FaQ item — PFS 2E FaQ Page (Expand the "general" tab, search for the relevant item on the page, and expand it to read the FaQ's text.)![]()
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
![]() I also read Bloodseekers "This is similar to Grabbing the creature" as giving them the Grabbed condition, and only change the explicitly mentioned details (no Immobilized, creature flat-footed and can move with the PC, the Dig-wiget can only make drill strikes). Looking around, it seems like this is something people have sought clarification on a few times on forums such as Reddit 2e. With Bloodseekers it's not a huge deal, but with a Fatal attack and Sneak it's quite important to the Dig.
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