Pathfinder’s most-popular campaign ever returns in this massive new compilation updated for Pathfinder Second Edition on Foundry Virtual Tabletop!
The Stolen Lands have long been the domain of bandits and monsters, but no longer! Your party has been granted a charter to explore these wilds, defeat its dangers, and build a brand new nation. Yet not everyone will welcome you as new neighbors, and powerful supernatural forces have their own plans for the region. Can you defeat your kingdom’s enemies and become leaders of one of the greatest new nations in the world? The Kingmaker Adventure Path presents a full-length campaign that chronicles the rise of a new nation—a kingdom built and ruled by your player characters! Face off against bands of bloodthirsty bandits, deadly and dangerous monsters, and mysterious menaces from other realities as you fight to claim the Stolen Lands as your own. Will you rule with justice and mercy, or will you become the very monsters you fought to oppose? In the Kingmaker Adventure Path, the destiny of the world’s newest nation is yours to decide!
LIMITED-TIME OFFER
To thank the Pathfinder community for their patience as we work to complete the release of Kingmaker for Foundry VTT, we have decided to offer a discount during the initial launch period. For a limited time, those who purchase this premium content module will receive it at a price of $100 USD (regular $120USD). Thank you all for the well-wishes, positive feedback, and the eagerness you've shown over the past several months as we've worked toward this launch!
Features
Pathfinder: Kingmaker for Foundry Virtual Tabletop will be released in stages. The remaining content will release before the end of 2023 as a free update, and will include all remaining Kingmaker content at no additional expense.
At launch, Pathfinder: Kingmaker (Part 1) will include:
The Kingmaker Adventure Path text (chapters 1-6) organized into hundreds of Journal Entry Pages, complete with dynamic links for the convenience of the Gamemaster!
An all new, high-resolution map of the Stolen Lands, beautifully reimagined by Damien Mammoliti! (Available only for Foundry Virtual Tabletop)
Custom Hex Exploration tools for GMs and players, allowing GMs the ability to edit hexes to change features of the stolen lands map, with features only being revealed to players when the GM allows!
Exclusive, highly detailed and immersive adventure maps for every map included in the Kingmaker: Adventure Path book. Each lovingly re-created by Narchy Maps and Alaustin using assets from Forgotten Adventures.
Remastered versions of region maps for key locations (including Varnhold, Pitax, Drelev, and more) digitally upscaled for use on a VTT!
40+ Scenes complete with pre-configured walls, lighting, sounds, and map-notes for the GM, including support for Foundry Virtual Tabletop's Overhead Tiles and Foreground Layer features.
Portraits and token art for more than 400 creatures and NPCs to fill all your combat and story needs!
Nearly 10 hours of music, ambient sounds, and sound effects carefully organized into hundreds of playlists, hand-curated and mixed to provide an optimum soundscape for your adventures in the Stolen Lands. Featuring audio provided courtesy of the very generous Owlcat Games.
Coordinated release of the Kingdom Actor Sheet into the Pathfinder Second Edition Game System, allowing all users access to Kingdom management features!
A future release will add:
The remaining adventure text (chapters 7-12) complete with highly organized, interlinked journals.
40+ additional scenes, walled and lit to deliver the most convenient GMing experience.
All remaining actors and tokens configured for easy use.
Additional ambient audio and sound effects.
And much more!
Installation and Activation
This purchase will grant you an activation code which can be activated through your Foundry VTT account page at https://foundryvtt.com/me/purchases and access to the PDF version of the same content (both downloadable from your My Downloads page on paizo.com). Afterwards you will be able to install the "Pathfinder Adventure Path: Kingmaker (Foundry VTT)" module on the Foundry Virtual Tabletop setup screen. To learn more about activating and installing premium content in Foundry Virtual Tabletop, visit https://foundryvtt.com/article/premium-content/.
Note: If you already own the Pathfinder Kingmaker Adventure Path PDF, you may follow this link to purchase just the module at a discount equal to the price of the PDF. If you do not own the PDF, it will be automatically added to your digital library when you purchase this Foundry module at its regular price.
Additional Product Images
(click to enlarge)
Product Availability
Will be available for purchase approximately 27 Sep 2023
Fulfilled immediately.
Are there errors or omissions in this product information? Got corrections? Let us know at
store@paizo.com.
Anybody who experienced the fantastic work they did with the Abomination Vaults premium module knew what to expect, but it can't be said enough how much love and hard work the Foundry team has put into this premium module. And the value is completely insane for the amount of content you're getting here.
Tons of music and token art, solid maps, easy to use so far!
The amount of effort that went into constructing the maps and audios is apparent, they are absolutely brilliantly designed. I'm a huge fan of the Forgotten Adventure's asset packs and overjoyed that they are used here. It's a hefty price tag but well worth it if you plan on running this absolutely enormous adventure.
This is a huge step forward in what VTT adventures should be. Hopefully the bar only goes up from here.
Will save me a huuuuuuuge amount of prep, the sounds and music, the maps and scenes, the tokens, the journal formatting. Just a awesome module. Excited for part 2 and what other supporting mods will spawn from this one. Really looking forward to run this and reveal it to my players.
Big project, that suffers under its magnitude but did extremely good
If there is one thing, one could say about Kingmaker without a doubt, is that its BIG. Like seriously big. Even for someone as me, who played the Videogame, the 1e Version and the 2e Version I didnt quite realize how big this module was going to be. But someone like me, who followed this project for quite some time, this was a dream come true. And since I want this to be the absolute very best my review will be pretty strict but more because I want it to be the absolute best it can be. So lets start at the beginning and go through it.
The Worldmap:
The Worldmap is arguably one of, if not the biggest and most impressive things. For one the new map is absolutly gorgeous and brimming with life. The sepia toned, Fog of War map gives a superb atmosphere. And with a custom programmed Hextool GMs and Players can see the Hexes and gather information about what is where. Also there is a bunch of custom tiles for cities and buildings that the GM can simply drag onto the map if new settlements get founded and so the Map "grows". Also a big plus is the fact, that even tough right now the module has only half of the content, every hex from every chapter is integrated, has a description and integrated encounter on them. So the players can absolutly go explore them.
Sadly, this also comes with a small setback. Since everything is done over the Hextool and it needs to be modular, and goodlooking for the Map its not really possible to gain the informations that the map has with a quick glance over it. But the flexibility and ability to mark your own Kingdoms borders is well worth this small price.
4,5/5
The Hard Scenes:
First of. What do I mean by "Hard Scenes"? I mean the setpieces that the players WILL go through no matter what. Aldori Manor, Staglord Fortress. Etc. etc.
To put it simply. They are perfect. The maps look so damn good and for some maps the creators really did go above and beyond (having a map of a plave where everything is normal, and an additional map where everything is burning that was not in the AP). As expected everything is filled with lighting and sounds. Water splashes, doors creak when opend. And even macros for changes on the maps are there. This was everything that I ever dreamed of.
5/5
The soft Scenes:
These are the scenes that the players may NOT interact with. Hex encounters and random encounters while travelling etc.
Sadly this didnt came up nearly as good, as the hard Scenes. While every Scene itself has the same quality as all others (superb), there is a distinct lack of them. Basically every map that was given in the AP books, is in here. But there are MANY MANY scenes that warrant battlemaps that were not in the AP and so are not in the module. And as such I cant in good faith talk good about it. A GM cant just take the module and start playing. If the party rolls a random Encounter the GM needs to search a random battle map from the internet and manually adds it to the game. Yes there are no maps for random encounters, even tough there is a TON of tables for them. A big big bummer.
2/5
Audio:
The audio is... how do I put it? Divine? For sure this is because Owlcat gave the module makers everything that they had when it cames to sound. An oh boy does it deliver. Almost every individual scene has its own soundtrack, with songs, sound effects and more. Its incredible. And thre is ambience music for everything. Forests at day and night, Caves, Cities. Whatever you want. To put it simply. This is above and beyond. I have never had such a high quality when it came to sound at a VTT module.
5/5
Actors:
When it comes to actors I mean everything from the sheets, to the tokens and how they are implemented. To put it simply. Its great. Not outstanding, but I dont think that there can be that much to make it even better. Every NPC has an Actor. If they dont have a statblock, they still have an actor and a token. So you can put them on the map for more immersion. The ones that do have statblocks all look very fine. Didnt find any mayor errors in them. And also there is a ton of extra tokens for the World Map in the form of Banners and Army Tokens. Not a single thing to complain about.
5/5
Misc:
There are some parts that are important, but that I havent got to try out in deph and as such they will not be going into the final score. But I still want to talk about them here. But please be aware that what I write here could be wrong, since I don't have much experience in these topics.
First of all is the Kingdom sheet. From what I have seen it looks absolutely gorgeous. And its now in the Core System of PF2e, something that I very much appreciate. The sheet itself is slick, and the "Kingdom creation" is smooth as butter. Everything is very intuitive and easy to use. But sadly as far as I could tell there is not as much automation as I would like. The settlements are basically not automated at all, even tough they need it the most. All the little bonuses that you get from buildings basically scream for automation. But that also makes it extremely hard to develop and I understand that. I strongly recommend Puttys "Kingmaker Tools (unofficial)" since, it automates basically all of that.
The other part I want to talk about is armies. There are currently no armies in the module. A huge bummer for me. But armies only get relevant later on and as far as I know, they will be added when the second part of the module comes out. Still a bit sad, in case the players wants to use armies in the beginning of the game and there is not much like Army Sheets or automation to support that. But if you buy this after the rest was added in 2023, then this should be irrelevant to you.
Final Review:
Everyone who followed the Kingmaker Project for some time or even played it back in 1e knew, that this whole module would be massive. I have never in my life seen a campaign that tries to tackle such a giant task as this enormous sandbox paired with an still ongoing story. And the day of the release of the module is one of my most anticipated days ever. Am I a little bummed that only half of the module is here and the next half will come in the next Quarter? Yeah. Am I a little big disappointed that there are no random battle maps? Sure.
But my god. This project was so much work and you can see it everywhere. Everyone who worked on it, worked their a** off. And while it is not perfect it is still spectacular and I highly recommended this module for everyone who wants to play a giant Sandbox module. In my eyes there is no better way to play something like it.
4,3/5
Will it include the Kingmaker´s Companion Guide?
Also, will it include the Kingmaker´s 5e bestiary?
No and no. The modules are based exclusively on the core Kingmaker 2E book; they don't integrate anything from the side books.
They *do* have tokens and whatnot for all of the companions, so it's easy enough to include them, but if you want their sidequests, you'll have to map those out yourself. The cooking and weather systems aren't included, either, but there should be some free modules on Foundry that handle those easily enough.
The one tricky thing, if you're playing 5E, is that the modules have been constructed with the assumption you'll be playing them in PF2E rules. If you're using That Game's 5E instead, you'll have to go through and re-stat every single monster as it comes up. Everything else will be fine, but you'll have to convert the creatures yourself.
Still not the worst prep in the world, but playing Foundry Kingmaker in 5E, even if you have the book, will be a bit more work.
Small typo, at the bottom of the page it says
"Afterwards you will be able to install the "Pathfinder Adventure Path: Abomination Vaults (Foundry VTT)" module on the Foundry Virtual Tabletop setup screen. "
I assume this is meant to say Kingmaker instead.
Does buying this also include the Kingmaker PDF as it did for Abomination Vaults?
Does buying this also include the Kingmaker PDF as it did for Abomination Vaults?
It does, that's why it's $100. The discounted code-only version, if you already own the PDF or hardcover (w/PDF), can be found at https://paizo.com/products/btq02esb/discuss?Pathfinder-Kingmaker-Adventure- Path-CODE
"Afterwards you will be able to install the "Pathfinder Adventure Path: Abomination Vaults (Foundry VTT)" module on the Foundry Virtual Tabletop setup screen. "
I assume this is meant to say Kingmaker instead.
Thanks, yeah, we've got a request in to Paizo to fix that on here.
Do we know how long the discount is good for? I don't getnpaid till the 6th next week.
I can vouch that this will last at least that long (and probably a bit longer). We'll try to put a visible end date on the discount before we bump things up to full price.
You guys did an amazing job it looks even better than i had hoped.
How well does the module play with other systems on Foundry like PF1E or 5E. Would you be able to run the hex maps and journals on them or would you have to manually set it up with just the assets if that is possible?
I *think* all you'd have to do for either PF1 or 5E would be swap out the monster stats according to the appropriate bestiary. Which, not trivial, but it's doable. A 5E Kingmaker game still uses the PF2-styled Kingdom rules, for example.
Pathfinder Maps Subscriber; Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Superscriber
It mentions a Kingdom Actor Sheet. Is this the same as what is tracked in the Kingdom Management Tracker? I don't want to get that if it's already baked in.
Is the changelog posted somewhere? Noticed it took an update from 1.0.0 to 1.0.1 and was curious what was fixed/addressed.
1.0.1 changelog from the Foundry Discord's package releases channel:
Foundry wrote:
Changes which DON'T require re-import
Editing Hex Data should should now work as expected when removing features or marking a hex as unclaimed
Font issues for handouts such as Handout 1-1 should now be corrected
A small localization string issue with hex exploration tooltips
Changes which require a re-import
Excess tokens removed from Hargulka's fortress level 1
Scene grid scale corrected on Candlemere Basement
Corrected a small lighting issue on Beast's Den
Solved a few small typographic issues
Fixed missing fade duration on two playlists
Removed empty 'tournament soundboard' playlist
A few minor cosmetic corrections
If you do a reimport all scenes will be reset, so any changes you have made would need redone.
Will this be updated to reflect all the Remaster work that is going to be released within the next few months? I've been waiting for this, but I don't want to get it if it's not going to also work with the remaster.
Found a link that is not working, un the journal introduction-> running the campaign -> the link for the forum in the sentence has localhost that should not be there :
Kingmaker has a lively community "forum" online
Will this be updated to reflect all the Remaster work that is going to be released within the next few months? I've been waiting for this, but I don't want to get it if it's not going to also work with the remaster.
I do not think that Paizo has announced any plans to retroactively update previously released adventures for the Remaster. With no change to the source material, I can’t imagine any further changes to the VTT module.
That aside, I don’t think there will be anything preventing from using this with or without the Remaster content.
One of the things I love about the module is the code to outline hexes claimed by the kingdom in red. I there were a similar way to outline hexes with other condition such as reconnoitered (already tagged in the hextracker) or claimed by neighboring kingdoms.
I would also like to be able to move the hextracker features to another hexmap for my other games, but it seems tied to the Stolen Lands map scene.
What? seriously? A AAA videogame, 6 years in development, employing an army of developers is $70 and this is $120?
If you have the PDF, it’s $50 right now. Also, comparing the addressable market of s VTT module to that of a AAA game doesn’t seem to be reasonable, IMHO. If you don’t see the value, there is nothing forcing you to spend the money.
What? seriously? A AAA videogame, 6 years in development, employing an army of developers is $70 and this is $120?
If you have the PDF, it’s $50 right now. Also, comparing the addressable market of s VTT module to that of a AAA game doesn’t seem to be reasonable, IMHO. If you don’t see the value, there is nothing forcing you to spend the money.
No, it's not $50, it's $70.
Really, the "If you don't want to pay for it don't buy it" argument?
Here's a chocolate bar. It's worth $200. You don't want it? Don't buy it.
Surely no one is forcing me to buy anything, that doesn't change the fact that the price is ridiculous. I know it's a quality module that they've put a lot of effort into, but there are things of the same or higher quality that they've put more effort, time and staff into that are much more reasonably priced. Foundry VTT itself is cheaper. An addon can't be more expensive than the program you are going to install it in.
An addon can't be more expensive than the program you are going to install it in.
Welcome to Paizo!
I'm not sure where that rule comes from, but obviously, Foundry needs to learn about it.
You may not have noticed the "Foundry Virtual Tabletop" just under the title of this module (Pathfinder Kingmaker Adventure Path (Foundry VTT) BUNDLE). That means that the product is not a Paizo product, but is instead being offered by a 3rd party. And that other company gets to set the price for their products themselves.
An addon can't be more expensive than the program you are going to install it in.
Welcome to Paizo!
You may not have noticed the "Foundry Virtual Tabletop" just under the title of this module (Pathfinder Kingmaker Adventure Path (Foundry VTT) BUNDLE). That means that the product is not a Paizo product, but is instead being offered by a 3rd party.
So if you want to suggest to Foundry that they don't understand how to price their products, you'll need to contact them directly. It's their product, not Paizo's.
I admit I didn't know that. Rest assured that's what I'm going to do. In fact, that makes the price even more absurd.
In what way? You really don't know the amount of work that went into this. Try to do all the work yourself: remake the maps, make your own journals, code up hexploration and macros, source music and sound effects, and make tokens for every single creature used. I think you'd find that it would take you an absurd amount of time and even if you only valued your time at pennies an hour this would still be an absolute steal at the full price of the module.
If this was sold at a low price point then Foundry would be losing money making it. Video games rely on selling millions of copies to make back their money, this one isn't going to sell millions of copies. The market just is not that big.
So, yes. If you don't like the price don't buy it, it is in fact that simple. Don't try using the fact that the core Foundry software is a great deal as an argument against charging fairly for the work they did.
In what way? You really don't know the amount of work that went into this. Try to do all the work yourself: remake the maps, make your own journals, code up hexploration and macros, source music and sound effects, and make tokens for every single creature used. I think you'd find that it would take you an absurd amount of time and even if you only valued your time at pennies an hour this would still be an absolute steal at the full price of the module.
If this was sold at a low price point then Foundry would be losing money making it. Video games rely on selling millions of copies to make back their money, this one isn't going to sell millions of copies. The market just is not that big.
So, yes. If you don't like the price don't buy it, it is in fact that simple. Don't try using the fact that the core Foundry software is a great deal as an argument against charging fairly for the work they did.
Really? Millions of copies? There are indie developers making video games by themselves, or with a couple of friends that have cost them a lot more time and effort than this module and they know they're not going to make millions when they sell them. Those games don't cost $70.
Of course, in economics things are worth whatever people are willing to pay for them. If so many people consider $70 a reasonable price and that allows the folks at Foundry VTT to generate a profit, kudos to them. Maybe I'm wrong.
I received the Kingmaker PDF through the crowdfunding campaign. Am I still eligible for the code only purchase?
I play Pathfinder 1E and purchased the 1E Kingmaker Bestiary. While looking through the Foundry web site, I have found Pathfinder 1E tools but only through a Google search, not by navigating their site. Is Pathfinder 1E still supported?
If 1E is still supported, can I use 1E rules and this 2E Kingmaker package?
Is this available now or is this a pre-release purchase?
I bought it yesterday, registered the code on the Foundry site, but it doesn't seem to be listed under the Premium Module content in Foundry.
I also don't see the PDF in my account on the Paizo site.
A reinstall of Foundry solved the issue. Strangely the PDF is in my Downloads section, just buried deep in the list of PDFs (seems like it was grouped by original release date, not purchase date)
I received the Kingmaker PDF through the crowdfunding campaign. Am I still eligible for the code only purchase?
I play Pathfinder 1E and purchased the 1E Kingmaker Bestiary. While looking through the Foundry web site, I have found Pathfinder 1E tools but only through a Google search, not by navigating their site. Is Pathfinder 1E still supported?
If 1E is still supported, can I use 1E rules and this 2E Kingmaker package?
Thanks for all your help in advanced!
As long as the PDF is connected to your Paizo account here (ie, you can go to your downloads page here and get it) then you can buy the code only version.
This module however, is made for the PF2e system. You can run a Pathfinder 1e world and use the assets (maps and tokens) but the import will not work and the actors and items are built for PF2e. You could go through and remove every token from a scene and export it from a PF2e world then import it into a PF1e world to get the walling for the scene, but all the features of the module that tie into something in the Pf2e system just won't work, and the journal styling can only be done in a PF2e world because the module cannot be activated in a PF1e world. If you did take the journals you'd also have to scrub out every item link and inline piece of automation (We do skill checks in journals with strings like @Check[type:acrobatics|dc:20], and other systems don't use our syntax if they have inline automation like this at all, so those links wouldn't render and it would just look like weird text).
What? seriously? A AAA videogame, 6 years in development, employing an army of developers is $70 and this is $120?
It depend on the number of users.
That 70$ game you're talking, might sell 1 million copy.
That Foundry module might found 1K buyer.
If you think it's too high, don't buy it. You can always build the campaign yourself. It's part of the fun.
But to be honest. as someone who ran a Kingmaker campaign over VTT spanning 4 years, 200 sessions of 2 hours and a half. The amount of prep needed in a full adventure path in time cost isn't even close to that 120$.
I must have spent 250 hours just doing maps for Kingmaker over 4 years.
I'm not talking about handouts, the overland map exploration, the kingdom building that I did over google drive in sheets. Token making, monster sheets import.
If I had the option to buy that would have been a no brainer. I'm lucky, it's just 2 hours of my salary to save couples hundreds of hours of prep for sure
Ppl trying to defend the price are funny. It is quite an absurd price, all the Foudnry modules are overpriced but this one takes the cake by a large margin
Pathfinder Pathfinder Accessories Subscriber; Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Superscriber
DakonBlackblade wrote:
Ppl trying to defend the price are funny. It is quite an absurd price, all the Foudnry modules are overpriced but this one takes the cake by a large margin
How much time do you think it would take you to do all the work that's been done for the module? Is your time not worth money? I have done two books of similar work for Wrath of the Righteous. Do you know how much time I've spent on that? I have 481 hours logged in that world. My players have 80. That's just the prep for two out of six books. 400 hours, 10 full work weeks. I make about $3k per pay period at my day job. So this is $15k of my time spent on this. But sure, $100 is toooooo much.
Pathfinder Pathfinder Accessories Subscriber; Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Superscriber
For further expansion on this, I run four games right now. Three I'm doing all the prep work myself.
Wrath of the Righteous: I have prepped through the end of book 2 and have started prepping book 3. In Foundry I have 480~ hours to my players 80. That means I've spent 400 hours of prep in Foundry. This does not include the time spent remaking maps (something the official modules do as well), the time spent in Photoshop making good tokens for every creature (again something the official modules do), or the time spent formatting journals in google docs so they're easy to copy paste. I've probably easily spent 500 hours on this campaign.
Curse of the Crimson Throne: Moved from Fantasy Grounds at the beginning of book 2, and moved from 1E to 2E in the middle of book 2. Have spent 116 hours in Foundry prepping the latter half of book 2 and all of book 3. Players have spent 16 hours in that world. Again does not account for maps and tokens, but 100 hours of prep in Foundry.
Rise of the Runelords: Campaign just started. I've put 136 hours of Foundry prep in to make Sandpoint as living and breathing as I can. Players have spent 8 hours in the world. 128 hours of prep work just in Foundry.
Now lets compare to Abomination Vaults, for which I'm using the premade module. My players are nearing the end of book 1. All three books are prepped for me, my prep is reading ahead for the day and seeing whats coming, along with the time I spent reading the AP at the beginning. I have spent 88 hours in my AV world. My players have spent 52. 36 hours of prep compared to over 100. No prep needed for map making. No prep needed for tokenizing. No journal formatting needed. All of my prep has been either reading the AP or prepping for a specific night's activities.
For further expansion on this, I run four games right now. Three I'm doing all the prep work myself.
Wrath of the Righteous: I have prepped through the end of book 2 and have started prepping book 3. In Foundry I have 480~ hours to my players 80. That means I've spent 400 hours of prep in Foundry. This does not include the time spent remaking maps (something the official modules do as well), the time spent in Photoshop making good tokens for every creature (again something the official modules do), or the time spent formatting journals in google docs so they're easy to copy paste. I've probably easily spent 500 hours on this campaign.
Curse of the Crimson Throne: Moved from Fantasy Grounds at the beginning of book 2, and moved from 1E to 2E in the middle of book 2. Have spent 116 hours in Foundry prepping the latter half of book 2 and all of book 3. Players have spent 16 hours in that world. Again does not account for maps and tokens, but 100 hours of prep in Foundry.
Rise of the Runelords: Campaign just started. I've put 136 hours of Foundry prep in to make Sandpoint as living and breathing as I can. Players have spent 8 hours in the world. 128 hours of prep work just in Foundry.
Now lets compare to Abomination Vaults, for which I'm using the premade module. My players are nearing the end of book 1. All three books are prepped for me, my prep is reading ahead for the day and seeing whats coming, along with the time I spent reading the AP at the beginning. I have spent 88 hours in my AV world. My players have spent 52. 36 hours of prep compared to over 100. No prep needed for map making. No prep needed for tokenizing. No journal formatting needed. All of my prep has been either reading the AP or prepping for a specific night's activities.
Not that much if use a PDF importer and is smart about how you take notes, track stuff and watnot. And from reading reviews they didn't even do all the works, since a bunch of scenes that warrant maps but don't have one in the AP did not get a map in the mod either, so...
The guy that compared this to an AAA videogame is spot on, those are sold for 70$ and it takes more tec, more people and much more time to develop (and I have no way to do it myself, even if I want to). This price is pretty insane, I'm OK with not having the fancy maps, the price is way above fair.
Pathfinder Pathfinder Accessories Subscriber; Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Superscriber
Then don't buy it. For me the value is there because of the amount of time similar prep takes me. If you don't need or want that level of prep nobody is twisting your arm to buy this.
