| Thanis Kartaleon |
Well, wait a minute - Pathfinder may not technically use the Level Adjustment system, but it has one of its own for more powerful races, depending on their race point total:
Challenging Advanced and Monstrous Races
Because they have powerful racial traits and abilities, advanced and monstrous races require greater challenges, especially at lower levels. The basic guideline for accomplishing this is to treat a group of characters with advanced and monstrous races as a level or more higher for a number of levels based on their total RP spent, using the following chart. Calculate the party's adjusted average party level, and use that number, rather than the actual APL, when creating encounters and adventures for the group. For groups with mixed power levels, average the RP and round the result to the nearest multiple of 10.
20-29 RP applies a +1 to party level for levels 1-5.
30-39 RP applies a +2 for levels 1-5, and +1 for levels 6-10.40-49 RP applies a +3 for levels 1-5, +2 for levels 6-10, and +1 for levels 11-15.
| Shuriken Nekogami |
none exists because it is intended to be eyeballed by the DM. the race point totals really don't work as well as they are said to. and you could have an overpriced and underpowered 30 point race that is weaker than a cheaply made and overpowered 10 point race abusing every last synergy. the racial menu rules are also rather poor. so the race points are really out of whack and fail to calculate. the advanced race guide is good for one thing, easy categorization of the races from the first 3 bestiaries with additional options for each one. any system that declares half elves as more powerful than humans is flawed as is the same system that declares full orcs weaker than half orcs.