I would like it if thee were more options for lycanthropes. Maybe even NPCs that have at least the core classes, but are of monster races if they aren't included in the NPC Codex or the Advanced Race Guide.
I find I sometimes get the best use of my characters when I use archetypes. I'm a big fan of Uncharted, so I actually used the Archaeologist archetype for bards, which I find works out pretty well. It helps give alternative way of use classes without just using feats and skills. In 3.5, archetypes weren't widely used and the best way to change characters around using unique characters were the numerous base and prestige classes.
I would find Magi very powerful when used correctly. Those who hold back in spells don't really give much damage, yet those who do sling spells everywhere will quickly loose spells and soon be no use. Depending if you want a high AC, you will have a higher chance of loosing your spell. So it really it take strategy to build this class the way you want. IF you want to deal high damage and move quickly, then you have a higher chance of getting hit. It depends how you play and honestly, fighter/magus are the best combo.
The Pathfinder Compendium only doesn't have the spells from Ultimate Combat. Really though, if you have an Android Phone, it's an excellent source for when I use my Magus and Bard characters. There's also another app for feats and traits which is made by the same people if you are interested.
This just makes me think of it as hopefully an add on to the Game Mastery Guide's NPC section. I wouldn't imagine any repeats of those NPCs in this book, or at least I hope so.
If their spell requires a touch attack and they are making a weapon attack , I believe the weapon only takes the -2 from what I read, but if you use spellstrike, which allows you to channel your touch spell through your weapon, it's full round action, but you take no attack penalties. It counts as one attack.
I never realized there was a second printing of Ultimate Magic. I have to check the changes on that seeing that one of my most used classes are the Magi.
Bards, Wizards, Rogues are more skill. Rogues are sneaky, deceitful, and stack damage. Bards are loud, obnoxious, and useless in combat almost. Wizards are smart, spelly, and touchy too.
Here's an idea! Rules for custom vehicles, prices for creating buildings and furnishing it so you can build like a main base of operation. I mean that would be cool personally to be able to do construction type stuff for a home game.
