I see slayer as a more amusing spell-less combatant. It has more skills than a fighter, less nature ties pigeon-holing it than a ranger, and less weird rage mechanics than a barbarian. If you want a guy to pilot around and be useful while still being just a guy, then Slayer is right up there.
Dirty Trick Master feat really sets it off. Once you nauseate someone they can't take the action to remove it, and you can just pile on the conditions.
I have a similar Grippli character lying around with a 1 level dip into Vexing Dodger from Giant hunters handbook. The Limb Climber ability helps pull this kind of thing off in a more mundane way if your DM throws a book at you for being a bird.
it would take a dip into cleric for one level, but
Spoiler:
Domain Spontaneity
Type: Divine
Source: Complete Divine
You are so familiar with one of your domains that you can convert other prepared spells into spells from that domain.
Prerequisite: Ability to turn or rebuke undead.
Benefit: Each time you take this feat, choose a domain that you have access to. You may now convert prepared divine spells into any spell from that domain. You expend a spell of equal or higher level, as well as expending one of your daily turn undead attempts. This works just as good clerics spontaneously cast prepared spells as cure spells.
Special: You can take this feat multiple times. Each time you take the feat, it applies to a new domain.
So these things are really 100% the worst thing ever. I want to cry.
Wait til you get to level 2 :)
Why has no one linked swarm traits for this person?
Spoiler:
A swarm is a collection of Fine, Diminutive, or Tiny creatures that acts as a single creature. A swarm has the characteristics of its type, except as noted here. A swarm has a single pool of Hit Dice and hit points, a single initiative modifier, a single speed, and a single Armor Class. A swarm makes saving throws as a single creature. A single swarm occupies a square (if it is made up of nonflying creatures) or a cube (of flying creatures) 10 feet on a side, but its reach is 0 feet, like its component creatures. In order to attack, it moves into an opponent’s space, which provokes an attack of opportunity. A swarm can occupy the same space as a creature of any size, since it crawls all over its prey. A swarm can move through squares occupied by enemies and vice versa without impediment, although the swarm provokes an attack of opportunity if it does so. A swarm can move through cracks or holes large enough for its component creatures.
A swarm of Tiny creatures consists of 300 nonflying creatures or 1,000 flying creatures. A swarm of Diminutive creatures consists of 1,500 nonflying creatures or 5,000 flying creatures. A swarm of Fine creatures consists of 10,000 creatures, whether they are flying or not. Swarms of nonflying creatures include many more creatures than could normally fit in a 10-foot square based on their normal space, because creatures in a swarm are packed tightly together and generally crawl over each other and their prey when moving or attacking. Larger swarms are represented by multiples of single swarms. The area occupied by a large swarm is completely shapeable, though the swarm usually remains in contiguous squares.
Traits: A swarm has no clear front or back and no discernible anatomy, so it is not subject to critical hits or flanking. A swarm made up of Tiny creatures takes half damage from slashing and piercing weapons. A swarm composed of Fine or Diminutive creatures is immune to all weapon damage. Reducing a swarm to 0 hit points or less causes it to break up, though damage taken until that point does not degrade its ability to attack or resist attack. Swarms are never staggered or reduced to a dying state by damage. Also, they cannot be tripped, grappled, or bull rushed, and they cannot grapple an opponent.
A swarm is immune to any spell or effect that targets a specific number of creatures (including single-target spells such as disintegrate), with the exception of mind-affecting effects (charms, compulsions, morale effects, patterns, and phantasms) if the swarm has an Intelligence score and a hive mind. A swarm takes half again as much damage (+50%) from spells or effects that affect an area, such as splash weapons and many evocation spells.
Swarms made up of Diminutive or Fine creatures are susceptible to high winds, such as those created by a gust of wind spell. For purposes of determining the effects of wind on a swarm, treat the swarm as a creature of the same size as its constituent creatures. A swarm rendered unconscious by means of nonlethal damage becomes disorganized and dispersed, and does not reform until its hit points exceed its nonlethal damage.
The minotaurs gore progression is off. Looks like you based it off its powerful charge, as it does 2d6 with its gore at level 6, when it is supposed to have 1d6, with powerful charge up to 2d6.
Fun Facts! Assuming you started with a 20 strength, and placed your stat ups until at least 24 strength, then added a +6 strength belt, your rage will boost you up to a 38, which is a +14 mod. You stroll up to a Iron Door with its 10 hardness, 60 hitpoints, and strength break DC of 28 and scoff. You could shred this with your +74 strength check, but instead you decide to burst through the wall right next to it (at a mere +67)! <Queue guitar riff> Suddenly you Perform Oratory "OH YEAH!" and force your opponents within 20 feet to make a DC 30 fort save or be stunned, and those within 10 feet to make a DC 34 reflex save or take 1d4+8 damage as totally gnarly shards of hewn stone fly into them. BUT WAIT there's more! If your stupefied opponents are not stunned you launch into a terrifying air guitar solo as smoke machines fire up, forcing those fools to make a DC 34 will save or be panicked for 1d4+1 rounds! All this and you have some tubular sunder/spell sunder/bite you and poison you skills as well. You may be one weird Rovagug-loving Pathfinder barbarian, but hey at least you're not bored.
Then they made Orc Weapon Expertise, upping the number of things with the line "weapon that has “orc” in its name" to two, and the number of "Orc" weapons remains at one. Good times.
Try the Archives of Nethys HERE. The items there are sorted by price, so can click on rings or whatever, and it will come back sorted with lowest first, so you can decide what you want to hand out in a low price range easier.
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One of my players was asking some questions about this prestige class and pointed something out.
Inner Sea Gods wrote:
Aligned Class (Ex): Evangelists come from many different backgrounds, and they show an unusual range of diversity. At 2nd level, the evangelist must choose a class she belonged to before adding the prestige class to be her aligned class. She gains all the class features for this class, essentially adding every evangelist level beyond 1st to her aligned class to determine what class features she gains. She still retains the Hit Dice, base attack bonus, saving throw bonuses, and skill ranks of the prestige class, but gains all other class features of her aligned class as well as those of the evangelist prestige class.
No where does it state you add your Evangelist level to the class features you gain for determining their power. The example he pointed out for him personally was:
From Rakshasa Bloodline:
Bloodline Arcana: Add half your sorcerer level to the Spellcraft DC for others to identify spells you cast. If their checks fail by 5 or more, they mistakenly believe you are casting an entirely different spell (selected by you when you begin casting).
Then he asked "This is a reference to sorcerer level, but it effects the relative strength of the feature, not whether or not it will be gained. Since Evangelist only mentions summing levels for gaining new features, this then means that for a Sorc5/Evan10, half of one's sorcerer level would be 2, and not 7?"
I was just wondering if this has been brought up before.