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I want a companion about the Kellids, this will not have enough pages.
YES!!!
but that is my only real grip. Sure the spells and traits are cool. The Aroden stuff is nice. The Migration map is awesome. But I was just hoping for more info on the Ethic groups as i am playing a Kellid Ranger Beastmaster ATM and would be cool for a little more info.
I really like the migration map! And the cover, like everyone else.
A migration map? I assume that it shows the routes taken by the various ethnic groups as they spread across Avistan and Garund?
How very Howardian, in all the good ways!
OH MY GOD WHO DID THAT COVER ART?
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OH MY GOD WHO DID THAT COVER ART?Lucas Graciano
Yeah, it hits me in all of the right Frazetta-like ways...this is a great thing.
Yeah, it hits me in all of the right Frazetta-like ways...this is a great thing.OH MY GOD WHO DID THAT COVER ART?Lucas Graciano
+1
No human traits but also no weapon table?!?
The "Social" chapter is almost 2 full pages of traits, no?
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A few questions about the Magic chapter of the book:
- in the spell description the class are cited are only those of the Core book.
What spells are available to non-core classes?
Burning arec seem a good candidate for a Magus;
Cultural Adaption maybe for the Witch and Inquisitor
Summon Totem Creature for a summoner.
- Ablative Sphere:
while it is an interesting spell it is decidedly unclear.
When the sphere take damage?
From area spells?
Melee and missile attacks?
The attacks should be aimed at the sphere or at the protected guy (and the sphere is damaged when its AC bonus protect the caster)?
If you must aim to the sphere to damage it, what is its AC?
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I was just checking out the burning arc spell, and noticed that it affects a primary target, and 1 additional target / 3 levels, which would affect up to 7 people, at 18th+ level (assuming that there are that many targets available within 15 ft. of the primary target).
The damage is 1d6/level (max 10d6), and is halved (round down) each time it jumps to another target.
So, at 20th level, the primary target would take 10d6, the first secondary target 5d6, the next 2d6 and the next 1d6. That leaves three 'secondary' targets technically available, but since they take 0d6, it's kind of an empty gesture...
Even 12th level, it's already failing to affect it's fourth secondary target.
Has there been any sort of errata on this, or should I just assume that it bottoms out at 1d6 damage to the 4th, 5th and 6th 'secondary targets?'
Having it always round up (instead of round down) would accomplish the same effect, and up the damage on the second and third 'secondary' targets by 1 die as well, which could be handy.