| Russell Morrissey Publisher, EN Publishing |
It's the end of the first month for TRAILseeker, the all-new publication for high quality articles and adventures for the Pathfinder RPG, and has also been busy releasing piles of high quality articles for its patrons! By becoming a patron, you will already get 2 adventures and 6 articles, with more every week! Here are the latest items for patrons.
Fantastic Tomes & Librams -- 1d100 mundane but exotic books and tomes to furnish a wizard's study, a library, or a treasure hoard. Each entry contains the book's name, its author, a short description, and an optional notation indicating its rarity, relative value, and number of pages. By Russ Morrissey.
Creating Enjoyable Puzzles for Role Playing Games -- Carl Heyl shows you how to create enjoyable puzzles for your Pathfinder game. It's all too easy to stop a game in its tracks, or throw off any sense of immersion. The advice in this article gives tips on creating organic, fun puzzles which don't interrupt your game. Illustrated by Sade. Shared with En5ider.
Crypta Hereticarum: The Vault of Heresies -- This adventure is a bonus, free to Patrons - (as we know that some of our Patrons may already own it). Evil lies trapped within the Crypta Hereticarum, the Vault of Heresies. The Clergy believes that true evil cannot be destroyed, and that killing an unholy disciple or destroying a cursed item will only free its malevolence to wreak havoc elsewhere in the world. Many still tried to plunder its treasures - but these dungeon delvers are drawn not only by the promise of rare riches and powerful magic, but by the mysterious temptation of the vault's greatest prisoner, Ashima-Shimtu.
Weapon Style Feats -- From mounted styles designed to be used in close-quarters, to ancient elven sword styles that emphasize deception and the use of a cloak as a defensive tool, this article introduces five new weapon styles, each with three weapon style feats, sure to enhance your game! by Jonathan Palmer.
Patronage of the arts is an ancient tradition. Many of the famous composers and artists of whom you have heard throughout history had wealthy patrons. Those patrons supported the artists with funding, enabling them to continue creating. Patreon allows you to be a patron of the arts; but instead of one wealthy patron, it crowdfunds lots of smaller patronage pledges.
Most importantly, though, as a Patron, you pay what you want. And you still get everything. Seriously. Whatever you think it's worth! You have complete control over the amount you pay, whether that be $1 or $1,000.