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So I am joining a Wrath of the Righteous game with a Range PC. The party is only just at level 3, so it will be some time before this question really becomes pertinent. As I understand it, the main enemy focus of this AP are Demons, so I picked up Outsiders (evil) as my first Favored Enemy. I chose this one, for some obvious reason, but also so that my highest Favored Enemy bonus will also apply to Devils and Daemons, should the need ever arise. I was wondering though, if for my second Favored Enemy bonus I took Outsider (chaotic) if, as all Demons are labeled specifically as Chaotic Evil Outsiders, the two bonuses would stack, so that against Evil Outsiders, the bonus would be +4, against Chaotic Outsiders, the bonus would be +2, but against Demons, the bonus would be +6. It would make sense to me if it would, as you are using two favored enemy bonuses to specialize against one (two if you count Qlippoths) enemy type.

So I have been thinking about starting to put together the foundations of a Kingmaker game where the players are not all parts of a single kingdom (though they can share rule over one if they wish to) but rather set it up so each player has their own separate kingdoms to run and build; musing diplomacy, alliances, treaties and going to war against each other. Does anyone have any experience with this? And do any other experienced DM's have any advice as to how I would handle certain aspects of the game between the players and their kingdoms?

Hello, so in my RotRL AP, with this being my first time playing it, though for the amount of time o have been playing, it is very long over due. So we just got through Tsudo, charmed him and sent him off back to town not dead, and began exploring the tunnels under the Glassworks. While exploring, we found the first split and everyone (but myself and Shalelu) went down the right side, and the two of us went down the left, and I found this secret room with a

Hey, so I am rolling up a character for a RotRL campaign. I am a long time player(But never played this AP) and the DM was considering making this into a mythic AP as all the other players are completely new and wanted to make this game a bit more interesting for them. The character i am building is a sort of Dervish Dancer Bard who is a priestess of Shelyn, and uses a bladed scarf. Now I know this isn't at all optimal, I have a very bad habit of optimizing characters, and with a bunch of new players, it just doesn't seem right to me that my character often outperforms them, so I am making a new, not super functional, but very thematic character to really tone down how i play to give them a better experience. Now bards are not divine casters, so could the Hierophant even work? If not, I may take the Guardian path and choose from that, but if i can, how can i make the Hierophant Mythic path work with a melee-type bard?

Alright, so I am playing in the Way of the Wicked campaign, and my character has recently gained the Vampire Template. I have already overcome most of the weaknesses i could (Penumbra Tattoo to protect from sunlight gained before to protect from drow light blindness, and a homebrew 'Inspiration' thing for doing extraordinarily well in roleplay to circumvent bad thing that we use to buy Racial Points to add abilities to get a swim speed to negate the running water thing.) My question is what all counts as a private dwelling; dragon lairs, campsite tents, etc. and what ways could you possibly overcome this if you need to force your way in without dominate?

So am playing the party Paladin in the Wrath of the Righteous AP (no spoilers please, i have not played it before) and soon i would like to take a few level dips into a fighter for some extra feats. My question is if the Aura of Righteousness at paladin 7th level (dr/evil, immunity to compulsion spells and similar spell resistance aura to companions)is worth more than one extra bonus feat and one level of Weapon Training?

So i have been wanting to start up a new game, only having done two games (Rise of the Runelords and a short mini game) i dont know all the ones that there are. i dont have the time to make a wholly homebrew adventure, though i wish i did, so i would want something that has 'checkpoints' or something, but overall have it be mainly a sandbox world. Is there anything like that?

So under the Assimar, if you roll that 99 d%, you can have inherent fly, or you could take two feats to get a better version of fly. But my question is if the two would theoreticaly stack, or if only the higher of the two would count

so a few friends invited me to a game where their characters are currently epic levels, and told me to make one that is level 25. now, where would i find, or who would you calculate the starting wealth of said character?

So i was wondering with the minor/major/greater levels of shadow piercings, like the eye slot, simply make it much better while others like suspension give different things. so i was wondering with, going with the prior example of suspension, minor:The wearer gains feather fall as a continuous effect; major:The wearer may use levitate twice per day; greater:The wearer may use air walk once per day. If i were to take greater, would i also get the bonuses from the lower levels?

So simply put, i was wondering if there was anything that would make controlling higher level ego intelligent items, something that my character will eventually be forced to deal with? Feats, magical items, etc.?

So i know about the rules and such for making a new type of weapon not covered in the guide, saying that: "It is next to impossible for any game to cover every conceivable weapon from all cultures, eras, works of fiction, and players' imaginations. In many cases, new weapons can be represented as slightly different versions of existing weapons, such as a Chinese dao that uses the shortsword rules. However, for those cases when new weapon statistics are truly needed, this section introduces rules for GMs to use as guidelines." So i was wondering if there was something similar for armor, as an official guideline? Or would it just have to be intuitive from the weapon rules?

So i want to make a character that draws from both the Druid and the Monk. While i can multiclass, much of what i read on it is not always so clear, as i would prefer to use both classes as favorites (Using the half elf) and starting with both at level 1 while upgrading them simultaneously at half speed to balance the two out, but from what i read, this is a very viable option.

So i started to consider making my own class which draws from both (Unless someone can point to me something that gives me information to doing what i originally planed) but am having a bit of trouble figuring out who i would go about creating this hybrid class, so can anyone suggest sources to look at to understand the rules for doing so in a balanced way?

All reality considered, it makes sense that a spear head could be used to slash an opponent, and the shaft be used as a bludgeoning tool. in such a case, couldn't, say a monk, use a spear like a bo staff {incorrectly named the quarterstaff, as this is a method of holding and wielding the staff} as she is proficient is both weapons? Additionally, the head of a spear is usually a short to medium length, thing blade that is normal sharped on both edges, so couldn't that be used in a slashing manner? I am asking, and if so, how would you calculate how the weapon would function.

So, on the d20pfsrd site Here it says that clothing can be made from Darkleaf cloth (automatically counted as masterwork) and i was wondering if this meant that clothing would gain the same armor protection stats as cured hide, but since it hols neither spell failure, nor a cap for the dex. bonus, that it would negate that? Having a hardness of 10 naturally i would say it has some measure of armor protection, and clothing has no dex. bonus cap, so +2 doesn't matter for that. What im more interested in is this: What would be the actual armor stats for clothing made from Darkleaf cloth, and would it /gain/ a spell failure from it, even though clothing has no such thing to begin with?

Hello, i was just wondering if anyone new of a full list of poisons available in Pathfinder? This has a short list, but it does say that "The sample poisons listed below represent just some of the common poisons available in cities." So i was wondering how many more are there, what are they, effects, pricing, etc.?

So i was wondering how i would come up with prices/weight/etc for clothing pieces are are not necessarily listed by themselves. E.g, gloves, boots, cloaks, trousers, tunics and such. As well as adding any type of bonuses for hardness in the case of using different materials such as Silkweave.

Hi, i was wondering if anyone knew of any good character sheets focused on sorcerer characters? I know about Dyslexic Studios, Necero's, Epizephyrii's, and the standard sheet, but none of them really get the full scope of using a sorcerer class. Dyslexic Studios comes close, but it marks off skills that the Bloodlines/Races open up, and doesn't give the space for character traits, and all the Bloodline powers.

Hello, so i know that there are plenty of threads on this, but none of them are really specific to what my dilemma is. I know that when multi classing, you'll lose out on important pieces, especially with the sorcerer class i am using, but i was wondering if i could mix a sorcerer with an alchemist? I am not too keen with needing the mutagens/bombs/etc., primarily, my focus is on the making of poisons, as my character is a CE drow sorceress with a sadistic streak a mile long, and giving her the ability to craft toxins and other nasty things i think would suit her character well. So my question is this; is it possible to give her the ability to craft such things as an alchemist can, without doing too much determent to her sorcerer class?

Hello, so i know that there are plenty of threads on this, but none of them are really specific to what my dilemma is. I know that when multi classing, you'll lose out on important pieces, especially with the sorcerer class i am using, but i was wondering if i could mix a sorcerer with an alchemist? I am not too keen with needing the mutagens/bombs/etc., primarily, my focus is on the making of poisons, as my character is a CE drow sorceress with a sadistic streak a mile long, and giving her the ability to craft toxins and other nasty things i think would suit her character well. So my question is this; is it possible to give her the ability to craft such things as an alchemist can, without doing too much determent to her sorcerer class?