Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
On looking back through my order history, I noticed that I missed a subscription shipment due to a declined payment method. I would like to have this order reprocessed if that's possible. The payment information has been updated and should be accurate at this time.
Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
Alas, I have not.
Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
It was a fun show, but I couldn't help but feel like it was supposed to be a pilot the entire time.
Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
Rackdam wrote:
No, you don't really have to give it to minions. The way I run it is 20 is an auto crit for PCs and bosses *ONLY*. Minions rolling 20 are simply an auto hit. My games still have enough close calls to keep things exciting without the threat of some random mook one-shotting a PC on a lucky 20. I don't do fumbles unless the players agree to it. Some of my players really like using them, some don't. I ask before the campaign starts and go from there. Generally, fumbles just give an appropriate penalty for a few rounds or until the PC takes an action to fix it. Slipping in blood, stuck blades, broken bowstrings, that sort of thing.
Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
Azathoth.
I've got a wizard character who views the gods as nothing more than power sources, and who uses the False Focus feat to tap that phenomenal cosmic power for whatever ends he sees fit. Azathoth is his go-to power source, though he does carry around a variety of divine focii for funsies.
Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
I'm in the process of building a guardsman-type character with a guard dog-type animal companion, and I thought that using a silent whistle (APG) might be a fun way to issue commands to his canine companion. The text of the silent whistle states that a DC 5 Perform check is needed to do the same sorts of signals possible via a signal horn. The beast whistle (canine) doesn't have this Perform check language in the description, but it costs 5gp vs the silent whistle's 9sp. Negligible cost, I know. Also, the silent whistle can be heard by anyone with Keen Senses, and so could be used to communicate with other party members. I assume the Perform check definitely applies to that use of the whistle. My question is thus: Would I use a Handle Animal check alone to issue commands via the whistle, or would I also need to make a Perform check as well? Thanks in advance for any and all guidance!
Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
Create Demiplane (and its variants). Magnificent Mansion is a close second, since it functions pretty much the same way. Need a fancy place to host a sweet company retreat? *BAM* Tropical island getaway with perfect weather & zero bugs. Need to just get away from the rest of the multiverse? *BAM* Need a magic dead hideaway where you can store a nasty artifact? *BAM* Super secret vault, secure library, secluded pleasure palace . . . The list goes on.
Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
For my part, I thought the trailer was a little too "exposition-y." I would've rather had them take a page out of JJ Abrams' book and go with a more vague trailer. I may see it, depending on what else is going on at the time. I'll at least hit it up when it gets to Netflix.
Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
So, I've finally gotten the chance to play an alchemist in a weekly game. Grenadier archetype, 2nd level.
Question:
I know there'll be a few "if everyone's happy with the ruling, just go with it," but I'd like my sneaksy trick verified before I try to take it on the road (perhaps to PFS play or something). Thanks in advance for help & guidance!
Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
Suggestion can implant the idea that he should turn against his current allies.
Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
If you intend to make the porous walls a thing, then make sure the players are made aware of it early on, or there may be some ruffled feathers. I'd simply go with cracks, made obvious by drifting dust or waving cobwebs rather than simply saying the walls are old and porous.
Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
The urumi strikes me as an awesomely weird weapon.
Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
Naal wrote: As an opposing viewpoint, I'd say make whole cannot restore a letter that has been burned to ash. Both make whole and mending require that all the pieces of the object are available. A significant portion of the letter went up the chimney, so neither of those spells will work. Burning the letters is still useful when the Chelaxian Inquisition is about to barge through the door. Yuppers. Folks often forget that the ash doesn't comprise the whole of the material that was destroyed in the fire; a portion of it was converted to various fumes & gasses that would be rather difficult to reclaim without preparation. There are higher lever spells that address this sort of issue when attempting to, say, reconstitute a body. Those are generally not 3rd level spells, however.
Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
I think you can ghost salt a net, but I may be mistaken. I would imagine the salt lasts until the incorporeal guy breaks out of or is released from the net, otherwise it'd be kinda pointless to get one round of netted bad guy from the attack.
Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
If you want to help them fail those saves (and make them generally less able to escape), I suggest giving them a sweet prison tat with some fire ink (ARG, ifrit section). Gives them the Sickened condition while the tat lasts. Plus it gives them a permanent night light to help navigate whatever deep, dark hole you toss them into. 1 dose glows as a candle, 4 or more on the same body part glow as a torch.
Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
Goofus managed to cobble together a shambling abomination of a campaign from all the classic tropes, stitching them together with all the finesse of duct tape and bungie cords. When playing a spellcaster, Gallant keeps an updated portfolio of all his spells, with brief descriptions and easily indexed tabs that help to keep from bogging down combat with complex spell effects.
Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
On a recommendation from a friend, I just finished Name of the Wind and fully enjoyed it.
Anywho, just picked up the second book (Wise Man's Fear), so I'll be getting started on that tonight.
Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
When Goofus is preparing a campaign for his group, he insists on recycling that old story arc from a few campaigns back that nobody liked because YOU JUST DON'T UNDERSTAND THE DEEP, MEANINGFUL IMAGERY GUYS! Gallant takes the time to craft terrain & backdrops for his games with an eye towards playability balanced with immersion.
Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
As a former military man, I feel I spent enough time with my clean-shaven face and a high-and-tight. Besides, my rather round facial features aren't helped by a clean shave. Even at 185 lbs & 6'1", I still got taped all the time because I had a "fat face" and a skinny neck.
Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
As far as tattoos go, Fire Ink is a version that glows like a candle's flame.
Only downside is that it make you Sickened unless you have fire resistance. So, get some sort of fire resistance, even just 1 point is enough.
Side note: great for keeping track of important prisoners in your dungeon while also keeping them at a disadvantage with the Sickened penalty. Fire ink tat on the forehead; ain't nobody sneaking out with that brand.
Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
My name came about because of my theatrical experience; directors loooove casting me as bad guys over and over. I think I used The Brutish Celt back on the old Wizards forums before the big migration to PF. Avatar is just because I like snakes, and because it was one of the least-used avatars when I picked it. The whole snakes thing is actually kinda weird; snakes are usually pretty chill around me, but rodents HATE me. Even got attacked by a "tame" squirrel that everyone else was able to hand feed and pet and all that jazz. Went through 2 gerbils & a hamster before I gave up on that jazz.
Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
As a fuzzy manbeast, I'm quite fond of my beard. My well-groomed, sexy beard. My long hair also suits me quite well. Completes the Drogo look. As far as the lady-types go, it really depends. Some are more suited to longer hair, some shorter. Heck, a buzz cut could look good on the right gal. Pits & legs . . . not really my cup of tea. Especially when they get to the dyed pit hair. That just looks silly. For critters, well I've got a short-haired cat, because cats shed too bloody much to deal with a long-haired cat. I also have a bichon, and she looks pretty darned adorable with her poofball hair. Makes for a bit of work when she gets out romping in the weeds. Flippin' burrs . . .
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