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So, say starting out I chose Necromancy twice? I can have a single implement out for each time I select an implement? So my first two implements I chose are Skull and Robe? My implement selections for the day can be Robe and Skull and I gain whatever abilities those can support as long as I add the Mental Focus required? I could add 4 Mental Focus to Robe and 4 to Skull, if I started out with 8 Focus for the day? -- OR -- I have to choose Robe or Skull at the beginning of the day and dump all my Mental Focus into that one implement.
So are Psychic Spells a totally new classification of spells? So are there now Arcane, Divine and Psychic spells? And when the Occult classes say "* casts psychic spells drawn from the psychic spell list", this means they CANNOT cast Arcane spells unless otherwise noted as in the case of Occultists, Psychics, etc. who get X amount of Arcane/Divine spells as possible selections based on whatever criteria defines a list of spells for them. Does this mean these are now classified as Psychic spells and no longer Arcane/Divine spells once made available to an Occult class? This would also mean Occult classes are Psychic Casters, as opposed to Arcane Casters or Divine Casters?
Advanced Class Guide (Playtest) wrote: Fervor (Su): Starting at 2nd level, the warpriest can draw upon the power of his faith to heal wounds or harm foes. He can also use this ability to quickly cast spells that aid in his struggles. This ability can be used a number of times per day equal to half his warpriest level plus his Charisma modifier. In many cases, it is denoted that there is a minimum of 1, when something could possibly go below zero, due to a modifier or when dividing a class level by half. Now, in the case of the WarPriest, level 2 will get you 1 use per day. However, what if your Charisma is a -1? Does this mean that you will now have 0 Fervor uses until you hit Level 4? Obviously, based on the text, that is true. But I want to know if that is what is intended, because that would suck. Furthermore, as a Warpriest, between Charisma for Fervor, and Wisdom for Blessing and the fact that you are a "Warpriest" meaning you probably want some STR to hit and DEX for an armor bonus and CON for HP...you have to divvy up your Attributes quite a bit.
I have two questions about Familiars. [Question 1]
So far, these are the different ways I am aware of gaining a Familiar:
[Question 2]
Pathfinder Sheets Online is a website dedicated to providing a FREE and mobile-friendly character sheet that is easy to use and does some of the calculation for you. This site provides the most comprehensive amount of options of any site available, while still being usable on a PC, tablet or a mobile phone. There are plenty of Excel sheets, but they are usually a mess and don't look good printed out. Fillable PDFs are a good idea but when viewed on a screen (other than a desktop), they look horrible and are usually unreadable. Constantly editing a piece of paper gets annoying. With Pathfinder Sheets Online, many basic calculations are done for you, and you always know where your Character Sheet is. And, if you really need to see your character sheet and don't have a tablet handy, after editing the sheet on a desktop, you can view a complete, read-only version on your phone. Pathfinder Sheets Online features:
Other sites try to charge for the use of their Character Sheet service, but Pathfinder Sheets Online is FREE, so what have you got to lose? Screenshots:
http://s25.postimg.org/efui45o97/Mobile_Battle_Session.jpg
So, every single other Bloodline has a spell for each odd caster level starting at level 3. However, Martyred Bloodline is the only on d20pfsrd.com that is missing a level 11 spell. I was curious if this is an oversight in that particular website, or if anyone knows if the Martyred Bloodline really does not have a level 11 spell to award the Sorcerer? I have looked through the main books: Core, APG, UM, and none of them reference a Martyred bloodline. d20pfsrd.com is calling it a Paizo bloodline, but I'm not sure which book this even comes from. Even a search on the Internet brings up nothing more than d20pfsrd.com's reference to the Martyred bloodline; especially nothing as exhaustive. Anyone have any input on this?
So I have heard Skill Points are retroactive, I have heard they are not. I have heard that only your permanent, Base Points count toward it, etc. If I have a character with:
What are the numbers that matter? All of them? (22)
And, also, if I gain a new Permanent Attribute point (say from leveling), do I go back and recalculate available skill points based on the new Modifier?
So I am working on my Pathfinder Character Sheet website (shameless link) and I have come across a question I want to clarify about Prestige classes and which Spell Types (Arcane/Divine) they can modify and also how many classes they can modify. First, the text on Prestige classes seems to state: "in a spellcasting class she belonged to before adding the prestige class".
Example: A caster is Sorcerer and Mage, and picks up Eldritch Knight; the bonus can only apply to one or the other (even if the criteria are met in both classes)? Now, concerning CL type, here are my assumptions, based on book text (some will be obvious, but I am listing them all regardless. an (*) denotes the ones I am questioning for sure):
Validations for my theories would be most appreciated. Thanks :)
There is a new Online character sheet in the neighborhood and I am trying to get users. My inspiration to pursue this project was the lack of tablet-friendly online sheets. So, I took the Google Nexus and the Surface tablet (the latter being the one I own), and decided to build a simple, light-weight site, geared to working well on tablets. I wanted something that automated many of the calculations, but also displayed why the numbers are the way they are, so that you, as a user, still see how calculations are basically made. If you want a TL;DR, here's the site to try it out for yourself: Pathfinder Sheets Online. In short though, I want this to be a great experience for advanced players and newbies. One good way is to get users and feedback from those users. If something breaks, or is not calculating properly, let me know at feedback@pfsheetsonline.com and I will try to fix it as soon as possible. If you want to know what the site can do before visiting, read below: So far, I cover all the Core, Base and Alternate classes and all of the Core and Featured races. After choosing a class, that class is not able to be chosen again, and neither are any alternate classes (for Paladin, Rogue and Cavalier). Prestige Classes coming soon. You can customize your attribute numbers. Humans, Half-Elfs and Half-Orcs get to choose a custom attribute to modify. One of my favorite features is the Spellbook. Each caster class gets its own Spellbook it can open and is shown the max level of spells it can cast, if they can cast that spell level yet. If they can, the Spell DC, Spells per Day (with attribute-based Spell per day modifiers calculated in), and if they have a known spell limit for that level (Oracles, Sorcerers, etc.) is all shown. You can prepare spells and keep track of how many are prepared if that class requires memorizing spells. A future enhancement is to allow to memorize as a metamagic spell so that it shows up in the proper spell slot when browsing your spells. Skills are accounted for as well, auto-calculating based on Base Ranks, if it's a Class Skill and the corresponding Attribute modifiers, plus any custom rank bonuses that the user enters. Lastly, there are three note sections: one for general notes, and one each for Feats and Traits. Hopefully I can get all of the Feats and Traits loaded into the database but this will take some time. d20pfsrd.com does not have all Alternate Racial Traits from the Featured Races in its Traits list, and the Feats are formatted poorly and can not easily be loaded into my Database without errors. Currently, Armor and Shields are supported, but not weapons. Which is definitely a future feature. And then the last big feature I want to implement is a custom item system that as you add items (especially wearable clothing) to your inventory, you can add stat modifiers to them so that your stats are modified accordingly without having to add the extra bonus points to each stat yourself. |