Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
The Raven Black wrote:
so like Radahn from Elden Ring.
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
zergtitan wrote:
Nevermind got the email today. my email server must be slow.
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
zergtitan wrote: I have not received my order authorization email yet, but it's in my sidecart. Might be due to just getting my suspended subscription reinstated though so I hope to receive the auth email tomorrow. weird, order shown as pending. but no authorization email. I will assume everything is fine.
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
Considering the pattern of a deity's death(If the mantle is not relinquished or taken shortly after) causes a "out of control moment" with a part of the portfolio without their guidance, and that their death starts or is part of a Planar War, with the developers have not said that the death causes a major effect on the material plane politically(besides the end of a faith) I have a strong Idea of who it might be. I think Gorum kicks the bucket. Think of him as the Nuclear deterrent of the planar realms. the moment the god of war who can wreak anything is no longer there to "persuade" realms not to seek conflict, they will most certainly take up arms and act on old wounds and rivalries. Someone might even kill Gorum to make it easier to wage war. I also think of the major 20 deities he is the least nuanced deity to have a religion for Meta-wise. all the other deities have multiple aspects that a cleric can follow making no two clerics the same. At the same time his tenets seems to demand that all his priests be warpriests and not cloistered clerics. Both narrative-wise and Meta-wise Gorum is most certainly the deities whoses death would be the most effective to do. On top of that similar to how Arodens faithful flocked to Iomedae for support I can easily see many Gorumites flocking to a deity of the Abused and Dignity since other then conquest(Asmodeus), Justice(Iomedae), and liberation(Milani), the other reason why people fight is to defend their dignity and oppose or gain retribution for abuse. so my money's on Gorum and I'll even put that down as an investment at the First Vault.
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
Sy Kerraduess wrote:
Interesting. I like the idea of him being an Exemplar, though unlike us PCs he must have gained his divine spark in the cathedral, whereas we get our from the shards of the dead god. But which god?
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
One of the things I noticed from looking at this class is that the Channeler and Sage practices seem both too underwhelming and have similar problems to the cleric doctrines. So I was trying to think of what might be better is to use the fact that some of the spirits seem to be natural(primal) and some seemed more supernatural(occult).So what if instead of the two current practices having access to all apparitions maybe they should instead access apparitions based on Animist Practice. 1.Shaman: Primal Apparitions Animist, gains trained in Nature, can access more nature magics and class feats with some god caller flavors. Example Iconics:Samo & Shardra Geltl. can gain an optional familiar. Apparitions include: Custodians of groves and gardens, Stalkers in darkened boughs, Stewards of stone and fire, & Vanguards of roaring waters. 2.Medium: Occult Apparitions Animist, gains Trained in Occultism, can access more weird magic and ghost/haunt interaction effects, Harrow card references or possible FUTURE 52 spirits(?). Example Iconic:Erasmus. can handle possessions better with more skill/option flexibility. Apparitions Include: Impostors in hidden places & Witnesses to ancient battles. I think that this type of Animist Practice might allow for more character options and designs for players to tinker with and play. not to mention more themes to match with a wider verity of games to play, Quest of the Frozen Flame fits Shamans well and Stolen Fates for Mediums. What is everyone's thoughts on this? what do the developers think about this idea or was this a concept that was put aside in development?
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
I remember back in d&d 3.5 there was a horror adventures rulebook and in it there was an archivist class that was an intelligence divine caster. I can't remember the book or the class name. But I'm reminded of that. Edit: Found it, Heroes Of Horror, WOTC Print October 2005, Archivist class Pg.82.
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
So I decided to bulletpoint what was said in stolen fates about the “possible” future adventure paths here in a spoiler. Keep in mind all of these refer to heroes rising to challenge them.
Spoiler:
1. They see two great powers declare war and many neighbors needing to pick sides.
2. They see great legacies reclaimed where they were thought lost. 3. They see the return of great evils thought lost to time. 4. They see the sun destroyed. 5. They see some deities laughing in delight at beloved mortal entertainers, while others consume them and choke them with cruelty. 6. They see countless spirits shrieking in agony. 7. They see old gods fall and new gods rise in their place. 8. They see a pale cataclysm ravage the lands, leaving only corruption and tangled thorns in its wake. 9. They see a humble village grow where there was nothing before. 10. They see an immense red bird raining fire down upon a small town. 11. They see ultimate power within the grasp of almost countless hands. 12. They see new lands rise from ashes of ancient civilizations. 13.They see a crowned phoenix with the tail of a peacock, its return presaging vengeance upon the world. That’s possibly 13 future APs, some of which may be red herrings.
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
While I am a fan of these changes, the Schools change is a big deal. While for most of the releases after the original core books can still carry over well, Secrets Of Magic is the only book I can think of which will need the most changes as none of the Lost Omens books have any major change, nor do Guns & Gears or Dark Archives have any needed change. Secrets of Magic on the other hand, 1.The Eight Arches of Incantation is no longer relevent.
This alone is a least 1/3 of the book, so I think of all the non-core rulebooks this is the only one that would be worth a Remaster. they can also, 1.Enhanced the descriptions of the different types of magic by making a chapter for each (Arcane, Divine, Occult, Primal), taking some of the Book of Unlimited Magic material and spreading them among the relevant chapters.
If the print run of the book is almost sold out this might be a good idea to do by the developers.
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
keftiu wrote:
It's Great but now there is some worry about how the Runelord Archetype works. As a fan of Runelords I need more Details.
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
I never thought being autistic that I would find representation of my difference so enjoyable to have. But Paizo proves that representation can do a great deal. I never thought about playing a cleric until the deity write up for Tsukiyo was released in Faiths of Golarion at which point I began to feel a strong connection with the idea of playing a cleric. Heck, even the D&D 5e Twilight domain fit well with him. So I'm glad to see this representation continue.
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
Terevalis Unctio of House Mysti wrote: *****, if you are the one that us deleting Diego's posts that is wrong and perhaps you are more ingrained in other problems of the company. Stop.....this is the type of response that creates the 'witch hunt" problem I was warning about. We should not start throwing out accusations indiscriminately like this. We don't know and making this sort of direct call out is what will by policy get your post deleted. I do not want to see this thread locked and Paizo to respond to this behavior by silencing all communication about this matter. Which they could do if we don't tread on this matter carefully. Everyone is walking on emotional eggshells so If you need to, take a breather and come back to this thread tomorrow. I will be doing the same myself.
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
Anorak wrote:
If they were made after he left, then his posts should remain up as they would no longer exist under any employee messageboard regulations.
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
Umbral Reaver wrote: If you pay someone to investigate you for misdeeds, and they only disclose the results of the investigation to you and nobody else, what are you doing? If they release the results while only redacting the names of victims and explaining the responding actions they will take in response to the inquiry, then I believe that would be fair. I will not transform the lives of Paizo's working staff who just got unionized into a news drama. What they went through was bad enough, we should be focusing on their work and their successes, both in product and in working treatments/pay, not making the sole inference of their names to specific tragedies. no one wants to be known only or initially for their suffering. We will be keeping vigil as to what they do with both the final report and in response to it.
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
keftiu wrote:
Blog wrote:
As much as I would agree with you, again we are an "Innocent Till Proven Guilty" Justice System, which means if Jeff believes his actions were mistakes and not malicious in intent he does have the right to retain his job until the inquiry says otherwise. I'm not happy about what happened behind the curtains of Paizo either and felt betrayed and angered by what was happening, but we don't know all the details ourselves. When the Inquiry is done we will have the full right to demand then for all the information and request the proper response.
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
While the process seems slow I'm not Surprised this is taking some time. Hiring a 3rd party to investigate and supporting the Paizo Union are positive steps. I know some people will want more immediate action in response to the accusations, But considering the mixed nature of the efficacy of the accusations made(some true, some inaccurate, Some debated by staff outside executive staff), I'm not against having an inquiry done before more affirmative action is taken as I have seen enough "witch hunt" style responses(Some just, some later found false) to know that three main goals of any response to accusations like these is, 1.Truth
All of which a proper inquiry is required to get right. A lot of trust has been lost and will take time to regain, but if we love the product and over the course of the next few years the staff honestly reports from their own social media free of Paizo oversight that things have gotten better then we should support and not deter the companies current action by constantly saying "that's not good enough"(burn the witch). Time and Treatment heal all injuries, you can change treatment but time remains a stubborn and slow beast.
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
I'm So Glad To See This! Let's keep working together to increase Transparency, Communication, and Inclusion in the industry and workforce we love! The communications between the Union and the Management may become tense at times, but these sorts of headaches are worth it for the treatment and cooperation of the workforce. GL HF.
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
Loving all of this! just a few mechanical tweaks but leave all the flavor and features as they are! Also loving having my own summonable House of Mystery(Justice League Dark) as a capstone! I'm creating a set of Thaumaturge triplets who rune a magic store, one specializing in Rituals, one in Talismans, and one in scrolls for players to meet! I also love being able to play the guy with the magic bag of tricks. I can only think of the scene from The Princess Bride. Nonat should really enjoy the roleplaying nature of the feat rather then the mechanical cheese factor he seems troubled by.
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
Here are my thoughts on what we're missing from the 1e classes and what gaps could still be filled.... Classes Completed: Alchemist, Barbarian, Bard, Champion(Paladin), Cleric, Druid, Fighter, Monk, Ranger, Rogue, Sorcerer, Wizard, Investigator, Oracle, Swashbuckler, Witch, Magus, Summoner,Gunslinger & Inventor. 1E Classes Demoted: Cavalier(Archetype), Warpriest(Cleric Doctrine), Vigilante(Archetype), Arcanist(Flexible Spell Preparation Archetype) referenced in text & Spiritualist(Summoner with Occult Eidolon). Remaining Classes: Inquisitor, Shifter, Bloodrager, Skald, Brawler, Hunter, Shaman, Slayer, Kineticist, Medium, Mesmerist, Occultist & Psychic. Known Open Class Positions: Dedicated Prepared Occult Caster, Dedicated Spontaneous Primal Caster, & Dedicated Spontaneous Arcane Caster. Here's my current theory.... Inquisitor: Cleric Dedication
So as of now until we know the theme of the upcoming book, we don't know.
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
I am excited for the new Prepared Spellcasting archetype for prepared casters. I love how spells scale Pathfinder 2E and the way cantrips work as well, but I was always peeved about the fact you had to prepare each individual spell slot or know certain levels or a spell to cast them for Spontaneous casters. I do prefer the D&D 5E spell preparation method for both Spontaneous and Prepared casters, and I'm hoping this archetype can let me enjoy that preparation system with 2E spell & cantrips. Also very excited for the Runelord Archetype and if the Artwork in Today's Blog hints at anything, I think it shows Polearm Proficiency for Wizards.
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook Subscriber
Thank You for the in-world representation and the welcoming community Paizo! P.S. I never had a deity personally resonate with me until Tsukiyo was fully detailed in Faiths Of Golarion. I'm actually making a Kitsune cleric of his to play in my pathfinder games. |