One main issue with martials imo is the idea that, because they do not use magic, everything they do has to be realistic.
Casters on the other hand can do what ever they can dream of because magic doesn't have to be realistic.
This might fit here.
More a fun build, but one I actually played: Strong half-orc earth wizard with a flail as a weapon and a pig familiar.
Chain Fighter gives proficiency with a flail
The Wildblooded Sorc Bloodline Sanguine allows you to drink blood to heal yourself. But as wildblooded can't (as far as I know) be gained any other way than by actually being a sorc you'd have to do a 1 level dip. The Blood Is the Life (Su):: At 1st level, you can gain sustenance from the blood of the recently dead. As a standard action, you can drink the blood of a creature that died within the past minute. The creature must be corporeal, must be at least the same size as you, and must have blood. This ability heals you 1d6 hit points and nourishes you as if you'd had a full meal. You may use this ability a number of times per day equal to 3 + your Charisma modifier. This bloodline power replaces grave touch.
1st: Reflavored the investigator's alchemy to having to prepare scroll-like pieces of paper which have to be completed to get an asian flavoured guy like in a chinese ghost story 2nd: reflavored the viking fighter archetype as a shoanti warrior archetype. Fits perfectly and makes getting to Thunder and Fang easier than barbarian. 3rd: Reflavored the bloodrager's rage to a focused concentration for a samurai/Bloodrager multiclass. (No mechanical changes)
As I read through the ancestor eidolon of the unchained summoner I noticed that chosing the sorc template with the arcane bloodline lets your eidolon have a familiar. For this he can chose the figment archetype and now your eidolon (your imaginary friend) has a figment familiar (its imaginary friend). Just wanted to share that idea as my first post. A 1st level familiar isn't too powerfol but at least its hp are based on the eidolons hp, not just level dependant. And as a figment it doesn't really die. |
