Kitsune Legal

[CameronR]

I heard after GenCon the Kitsune race would be legal. Though is there anything special I need to make a Kitsune now? Sorry for the ignorance still very new with PFS. Thank you!

[The Fourth Horseman]

Nope, nothing special, except you need to own a copy of the book that their rules come in. Kitsune are legal for play.

[Tamec]

Actually yes you do need certain book to play Kitsune As stated here

New Options

The key phrase is the final sentence of the second paragraph

John Compton and Mike Brock wrote:

Like other race options, it is still necessary that a player have a book or watermarked pdf reference for the race, such as from Pathfinder Campaign Setting: Dragon Empires Gazetteer, Pathfinder Player Companion: Dragon Empires Primer, Pathfinder RPG: Advanced Race Guide, or Pathfinder RPG Bestiary: Bestiary 4.

The only races that do not "require" books are core races.

[Netopalis]

I would totally watch a show about fox lawyers called "Kitsune Legal".

[Mystic Lemur]

Netopalis wrote:

I would totally watch a show about fox lawyers called "Kitsune Legal".

Dibs on a kitsune Inquisitor named Denny Crane. :P

[Reynard de' Bonaire]

Netopalis wrote:

I would totally watch a show about fox lawyers called "Kitsune Legal".

Look up the folktales about Reynard the fox. Its a long courtroom drama

[Wraith235]

ARG is the primary
tho Dragon empires Primer has some really cool stuff too (Vulpine pounce)

[Jeff Merola]

Wraith235 wrote:

ARG is the primary

tho Dragon empires Primer has some really cool stuff too (Vulpine pounce)

Your starting languages are actually different depending on if you use the ARG or another source.

[Richard D Webb]

Although, you will always know common for free, according to the pfs guide.

[thaX]

You always know Common, at least in PFS. I would also venture to say that the newer book takes precedence, even if one is using the older source for reference/legality.

[Fromper]

thaX wrote:

You always know Common, at least in PFS. I would also venture to say that the newer book takes precedence, even if one is using the older source for reference/legality.

This came up before, and Mike Brock specifically said that when there's a conflict between two legal sources, you can actually choose which to use.

I remember specifically, because when I made my nagaji character using a boon, roughly a year and a half ago, I could get Tien and Nagaji as starting languages if I used Dragon Empires Primer, or Common and Draconic as starting languages using Advanced Race Guide. Having both books and a character concept that involved being born in the nagaji homeland of Nagajor, I went with the version that gets Tien and Nagaji, and just got Common for free because it says so in the Guide to Organized Play.