Hakotep I

Minos Judge's page

* Pathfinder Society GM. 114 posts (115 including aliases). No reviews. No lists. No wishlists. 29 Organized Play characters. 1 alias.




I am leveling a Paladin and find it lacking. I do not have an idea as to what I am fighting so I feel that I should take the Devine Grace. Now once I do that I am locked out of getting bonuses to fighting Undead or Dragons.
This may just be my misunderstanding but it seems that you decide very early what you are going to do and once that decision is made you do not have to make another except for choosing from a limited amount of feats.


I have read the guide and was unable to find these answers. I might have just missed them.
I am considering some of the high lvl modules and was wondering a couple of items:

1) Do you need special permission to run a scenario above level 12?

2) How do you get the levels needed to continue the track? Rise of the Runelords skips levels and due to the tiers it does not allow you to run straight through from lvl 14 to the next lvl which is lvl 16.


It is just as the title says: What new races would you like to see in PFS?

I was thinking that a goblin or orc.

This would not be a race boon it would be a legal race that could be played as long as you have the supporting material for it.


4 people marked this as FAQ candidate.

This has been an ongoing debate between me and some of the other gamers locally. The spell "Sleep" causes the following condition to be applied to affected targets "helpless".

The spell states on pg 344 " Sleeping creatures are helpless." It also states "Sleep does not target unconscious creatures".

Some members of the local PFS have decided that sleep must make you "unconscious" and "prone" seeing as to how that is what happens in the real world. This seems to make sleep more powerful then it is written. It is written to only render a person "helpless", not "unconscious" and "prone". It would seem to me that the spell is not designed to have you drop your weapon and go prone with all that is implied by the condition of "unconscious".