Szander's page

What is the difference between "Choose one spell that you know...", and "Choose one spell which you have the ability to
cast"?
Does the latter quote refer to a spell on your spell list? Does it refer to a spell known or in your spellbook? I ask this from the perspective of a Sorcerer. If it is the latter then the "Preferred Spell" feat is useless to Sorcerers, Bards and Oracles. If this is the Intent then I am OK with it, I just want a developers clairification.

I've brought this to Jason's attention.

Thank You Sean.

Is the Gamemastery Guide an official Rul;es source for PFS. My specific interest is in the drunkenness rules, but I am sure there are other pertinent rules that could come in handy.

Has it occured to anyone that a Drunken Brute with this feat could concieveably walk around in a perpetual rage and obtain an infinite bonus to his Intimidate checks?

Transmutations and polymorph effects actually change one's form, which is why it warrants a +20 bonus. Illusions are somewhat less convincing for a variety of reasons, and only grant a +10 bonus.

At least, that's they way I understood it.

I would tend to agree, however when both types of spells are referenced in a entry I tend to seek clairification from the developers. If you all could flag this to the FAQ so we can get an official clairification that would be apperciated.

There is some significant confusion in our group about the disguise skill and it's associated bonuses from magic. In the skill itself it states that these items/spells give a +10 bonus. It specifically references Alter Self in this entry.
Under the Polymorph school entry it states that these spells give a +20 bonus to disguise. The confusion comes from the fact that Alter Self is a Polymorph spell. This has led to the discussion of whether there is a error in the book, and what the real bonus should be.
Has there been clairification by anyone with authority on this subject? I was unable to find any, but my search-fu is not that strong.

Stealth requires "Total Concealment", or "Full Cover to enter stealth. After that it only requires cover or cocealment to maintain it.

A rogue in our group recently gained a magic robe that covers her in constantly shifting shadows. As a result she has constant 'concealment' and 20% chance of being missed in combat.

Does this mean that since she has concealment all the time she may attempt a stealth check anywhere, even if people are directly looking at her?

Thanks in advance for your help. If you can site book on this I would be appreciative.