A quick question

[Kensington Stone]

Hello. I'd like to start playing pathfinder, and I have a character, Jasper Frost, who I believe is ready to use.

The problem is, he's a fortune-teller who can read tarot cards. And I can't find out which book contains the deck the DM told me will work as a substitute. Could anyone please point me in the right direction?

[TOZ]

Are you referring to the Harrow deck?

[seekerofshadowlight]

While I am not sure what books they are in, I do recall info from Curse of the crimsion throne AP and there is a PRC The Harrower , which can be found here

[Kensington Stone]

TOZ wrote:

Are you referring to the Harrow deck?

Thank you all, but I found my answer.

It's the Fortune Telling deck from the Advanced Player's Guide. Again, I thank you all and I'm so sorry to have troubled you.

But at least now I know it's a legal thing to use.

[Snorter]

Carrion Crown also included ways for the Harrow deck to influence the flow of the campaign.

[Snorter]

This site provides an overview of the cards, their meanings, and the typical methods for taking a reading.

If you haven't yet obtained a deck, or haven't got it with you, it can be approximated, using a d6 for suit, and a d10 for alignment (ignore rolls of 0). Obviously, the same card can't be drawn twice.

I'd recommend this random method for determining the initial card drawn during 'The Choosing' (where the reader asks which stat is most appropriate to the task ahead), as it saves you digging through the pack for the nine cards of the relevant suit, then shuffling them back in.
Or, if that would ruin the immersion for you, you could create nine separate cards, chits, or runestones, marked with the nine alignments, and have the petitioner draw from them.
The dice method also allows readings over play-by-post, or virtual tabletop.