dolgrin_wart-tooth's page

Flavor-wise I'm going to stick with the Occultist, otherwise I lose out on the Occult skill unlocks.

I was originally planning on a relic hunter, iconoclast - Inquisitor, but I haven't used archetypes very often, let alone dual archetypes, so the build is a bit daunting.

Wow, I read right over that. Now I feel dumb. Thanks for answering me so earnestly.

With the new Occult books now available, how would you build John Constantine? I'm trying to figure out a build for PFS, but I can't seem to get it right.

If an Occultist takes a mundane item as an implement at level one, can they later buy a magical item and use that as an implement in place of the original?

Is it actually cheaper to make a longbow masterwork by making it darkwood?

A few more quick comments:

We have a healthy weekly game, the player would always have the options of playing at one of the other three tables.

I will not even resort to that yet, I will have a conversation with the person and the event coordinator before it comes to that.

I was vague in my initial posts to get the widest varieties of answers. I as OP probably won't be the only person who comes to this thread for answers. I feel as though this worked, not only did I receive answers for my question, but many other scenarios related to the original question were answered.

I have no desire to have this player banned as I feel that other GMs might be able to get through to him, but he's always at my table, I honestly think that he enjoys tormenting me.

Again, further explanations I feel that people were asking for. Thanks again for all of your responses.

First of all I would like to thank everybody for their responses to my question, and I believe that it has be satisfactorily answered. That being said, I was vague with my question and would like to clarify for those who asked. The behavior that the player in question was exhibiting came in two forms. 1. On almost every action taken by another player, this player would feel the need to rules lawyer every other player. I have dealt with players like this before, and actually I usually find them helpful, but the problem is that this player is wrong nine times out of ten. He has been verbally warned about this problem on multiple occasions. 2. He applies the same logic (that is to say, wrong) to his own characters. While we deal with people who misunderstand the rules regularly at PFS games, the overwhelming majority are happy to fix mistakes when they are pointed out. This player often doesn't change his character after mistakes have been pointed out.

Look, I'm not overly sensitive, and I'm not an enormous jerk. I've only been playing PFS for two years and have only been GMing for one. I understand that mistakes are made and that some people gaming in a public setting can be hard to deal with. Obviously I was asking this question as a possible last resort and not just as a means to bully other players.

Again, thank you all for your responses, you've been a great help.

Is a GM allowed to refuse a certain player at their table? I know that PFS is supposed to be all-inclusive, but if the GM doesn't want a player at their table, what can they do?

I haven't played either... So neither is more fun for me as of now. I know that my ranger often worries for his animal companion and holds him back a lot, but a druids animal companion is a little beefier so...

In the core rules which is the better option?

My friend is just getting into pathfinder society and I thought it would be fun if we built characters to really compliment each other, I was also thinking it would be fun to make them siblings. Do you have any suggestions as to which classes work the best to compliment each other, while making sense for siblings to have chosen those different class paths to the pathfinder society?