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![]() 1) Lore Warden Fighter. Even after the "redesign", the conceptual space of the non-armored fighter is one I've always loved. 2) Archaeologist Bard. Conceptually fun, even if the implementation needed some cleaning up. 3) Feyspeaker Druid. While it traded a way a little much for slightly too little (in my opinion), a pure caster druid is something I've always wanted. 4) Chosen One Paladin. This one was always super fun to roleplay, and seeing a version of it in PF2 would be awesome. 5) Promethean Alchemist. This is what I think of when I think of an Alchemist, full stop. Doctor Bleedin' Frankenstein and his monster. ![]()
![]() Alexander Augunas wrote: Errors in need of an errata are sort of inevitable when you are working with a brand new game system with the level of speed we needed to get the book together for you I feel like this attitude is part of the problem. You didn't need to get it out this quickly, and instead of being something that made us want to buy your upcoming supplements I'm turned off from them. That said, for better or worse I already went out on a limb and bought it, so I'm going to point out issues where I see them even for the ones I'm sure won't be fixed. For example, there are way too many per day abilities in this book. So much more could have been done with Paladin by making smite a Resolve spender instead of filling out levels with an extra use per day. Wizard is another one with per day abilities that I'm not sure really needs them. Cleric gets an additional spell prepared per day and the ability to prepare domain spells as if they were on the character's spell list; however, since they only have one domain cast spells as an arcanist the latter ability is useless since they already have their domain spells prepared at all times. I get the feeling they're only supposed to be able to cast their domain spell once, but I don't see anything providing that limitation. I would highly recommend explicitly not allowing Icon's Megacelebrity and Priest of the Faith to stack. Magus is alright, I guess, although I personally really dislike ability score replacers. I also see no way for the Magus to avoid provoking AoOs, which with the way guarded steps (read: 5-foot steps) work and how reliant on 5-foot steps the class was in PF, may pose a problem for class's ability to function in melee. I'm also not sure why "Arcane Weapon" was moved up from a Swift to a move action, though that's just a quibble. Still looking through it. ![]()
![]() Rhedyn wrote:
http://paizo.com/threads/rzs2ubv9?Enworld-Exclusive-Planet-Castrovel-previe w#32 Crystal Frasier wrote:
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![]() Gisher wrote: I did miss them. I just went back and found three archetypes that made changes. Do you think that I got them all? Those are the ones I know about. I really don't think that the Medium should be listed the way it is, since the flexible casting method is a basic focus of the class and they're only that way for the sake of requirements, not prerequisites. Adding it up onto the main Mesmerist line would be too crowded and wouldn't help, maybe you should nest them inside a bullet point that says "Base Class Features" or something similar? Furthermore, this list could certainly do with further listing any major changes to spell lists, since they're just as important as important as the casting method and stat. Edit: With this, you would add in things like Unlettered Arcanist, which uses the witch list, and Puppetmaster Magus that adds Bard spells to its list - while adding much needed context to archetypes like the Fey Trickster, which uses the Druid spell list of being a straight type swap. ![]()
![]() Spiritualist also has two Divine archetypes in the Onmyoji and the Involutionist, and a Charisma archetype in the Fractured Mind. Rogue has an Int caster in the Eldritch Scoundrel. Ranger has a Charisma archetype in the Dandy. Druid has Charisma in the Feyspeaker. Witch has a Spontaneous caster in the Ley Line Guardian. Mesmerist has a Divine archetype in the Fey Trickster. I think there's a few others. In particular, I remember a spontaneous druid but I can't for the life of me find it so I'm probably remembering wrong. ![]()
![]() Alexander Augunas wrote:
Okay, I have to ask... Why in god's name did you all think it was acceptable to change (or, more specifically, make *larger*) the footprint of the archetype? Nerf it all you want, bring it in line with other archetypes, but seriously... why? ![]()
![]() It was pointed out to me by a friend when I was discussing this that Lashunta women were actually a little bit sexist considering how the dimorphism made them super attractive to human standards, which I can agree with thinking back on it, so I'll concede that point. That having been said, there's nothing new under the sun, and pretty much every trope has been played to death if they're put together in the same old tired ways. In PF - at least for me - I think the dimorphism, ignoring the whole "the women are super attractive to human men because of it" aspect, adds the opportunity for some stories that the typical neutral/good races in pathfinder have a fairly hard time doing. Exploration of sex and gender roles, especially in regards to stories about escaping them, is important. Fortunately, the way the game world is setup, there's not the risk of needing to go through it with every single game, but unfortunately that also makes it difficult to have that story without using either an evil god or Erastil as a stepping stone. With the gods being less important going into Starfinder, I think being able to have that story in some way, shape, or form, is important - which is to say I hope by "fixing problematic elements" you mean "the women don't wear clothing" and not "the ability score differences". (Edit: Please note that Desril doesn't speak for me. >>) ![]()
![]() Far more extreme sexual dimorphism is happens in nature than what's being portrayed here, and this is a single (fairly subdued, considering it's only 2 points difference) option and not a whole system of it. With how wide a spread of races we're getting with the game, I personally don't see how this is a sexist example of the trope. ![]()
![]() Quote:
- HP Lovecraft, The Nameless City ![]()
![]() Peter Stewart wrote:
Please keep the conversation civil, it was an honest mistake and using image macros to call me an idiot without needing to type it out is insulting. |