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Except for the fact you are doing more actions in the allotted 6 second period. Moving your speed in a turn takes the same time as it does to move twice your speed. The only difference is that you're doing move in the double speed than you would in the single move. You'd have more time to focus on the weapon drawing with the regular speed.
I found a trailer for this. It does look pretty vile, but the soundtrack is kickin'. Hey! Wait a second!
I may be mistaken, but I remember reading that if you knew a creature's name, you could summon that specific being. It may have been some sort of demon summoning spells, like gate. If you are at a home game, you can try to convince the creature that you are its god that you require it to be ready for battle all the time. It may require DM approval, but I'd allow it in my games.
I'm planning to toss in a Paladin adversary somewhat soon. My PC's, admittedly accidentally, burnt down most of a town in an inferno, and in my previous campaign, I devoted 2 to 3 months of games involving time-travel, hidden temples, and seafaring only to have the final villain turn out to be an illegitimate son of one of PC's who bedded every woman in sight. Just have fun with it, and incorporate something equally ridiculous.
Dungeons and Dragons isn't a game of relativistic philosophy, but one of a more objective view point. Things are the way they are because it is the way they are. Having zombies go about destroy crops and towns is always a bad thing. Raising dead creatures by desecrating the remains with negative energies also is an evil act. Having the dead come back to life with the soul's permission is neither. By giving evil more leeway by naming it neutral diminishes the power of good. Dichotomy is essential is classic Tolkien-esque fantasy, a major source of inspiration for DnD. Of course there are other worlds like Eberron where things are a bit more ambiguous, but normally, philosophy of DnD is stagnant and objective.
Funny, I just left the bathroom, thinking that it was time to buy a new soap. Of course, with me living one continent and one ocean away, it's probably just as well that I've never gotten round to getting a credit card - I'd be smelling worse than Valeros jockstrap by the time my Cure Light Wounds or Sexterity soaps arrived. That is a funk I could have lived without imagining.
I know in 3.5 immunities could be turned off for the sake of benefit. I can't find it in the PF rulebook at the moment.Um... spell resistance could be supress... but I'm pretty sure an undead could never turn off it's immunity to mind affecting spells, critical hits, or anything else for that matter. I believe you are correct. My mistake. I got my terminology confused.
It is all part of the human adaptability that humans can breed with most humanoid species. Humans both biologically (I hate using science terms in fantasy) and sociologically are quite adaptable according to 3.5 rules (I don't remember if PF has the same description or not). It is why you have elves nearly always living in forests, orcs living carnivorously in huts, dwarves living in mountains, and the drow underground. Humans usually can be found in each of those settlements, but not to many non-human species willingly living in another's domain. It carries onto the humans biological adaptation.
Question the first: I was wondering if anything was slightly backordered that holding shipment 1471661 from being sent out. Not that I would want anything to be placed in the sidecart, but I would just like an idea of when it will be shipping. Question the second: Unfortunately due to school requiring tuition and being a minimum wage bloke, I will need to cancel all of my subscriptions after 1471661 ships out. Hopefully I'll be able to start it up again, but for now, it is an expense I need to cut. Thanks Cosmo (It'll probably be Cos to answers this one.)
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