You could do a lot with reverse pickpocketing. Placing various objects, especially embarrassing things into other peoples pockets or bags.
"Noble paladin... why do you have a woman's rather flimsy dress in your bag?"
Tying bootstraps together while people are having a drinking contest. Perhaps painting silly faces, or phrases upon a person's clothing while they're wearing it. Hotfoot (i.e. placing a string of matches in someone's boot while they're wearing it and lighting the first match).
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Dirty Trick comes to mind.
If your attack is successful, the target takes a penalty. The penalty is limited to one of the following conditions:
blinded, dazzled, deafened, entangled, shaken, or sickened.
This condition lasts for 1 round. For every 5 by which your attack exceeds your opponent’s CMD, the penalty lasts 1 additional round. This penalty can usually be removed if the target spends a move action. If you possess the Greater Dirty Trick feat, the penalty lasts for 1d4 rounds, plus 1 round for every 5 by which your attack exceeds your opponent’s CMD. In addition, removing the condition requires the target to spend a standard action.
You know...there are a wide, wide variety of fireworks in the alchemical weapon sections....
And if this is a homegame, I do not think it would be hard to argue that sleight of hand can allow you to plant objects on people just as easily as it allows you to take such objects........
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I'd suggest a Cajun marinade, butter might make it too rich.
Then again, maybe a soy sauce/sriracha blend would work.
SO, going on that, I can choose Craft (Alchemy) as a craft skill because of the Ninja's Craft Class skill, and then I can make fireworks for her to use, at a gold cost? (Which I can then attempt to recoup with perform and sleight of hand)
That seems to be the general idea. By crafting rules, it is 1/3 cost of raw materials, and you can make (DCxcraft check) silver worth of fireworks per week. Considering the fact that the cheapest one is 1 gp with a DC of 20....you can have 2xyour craft check worth of these per week.
The DCs for fireworks seem to be between DC 20 and DC 25, for the most part. Of course, until you can reliably make that check, you can always settle for flasks of acid and a lot of other 'nice' little goodies.
Racial Heritage is a feat.
Choosing it would give you access to Goblin feats, traits, archetypes, and favored class bonuses.
...but strictly speaking, the feat calls for a blood relation (it is why you get the same subtype as your ancestor).
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Yes.
A slayer who studied his target as a move action and then attempted to use the ninja's assassinate talent as a standard against a target they had studied would count towards the condition for assassinate in the same turn.
Seeing as how Slayers also have Assassinate as an advanced talent. Which is worded 90% the same, only difference is the word Ninja is replaced with Slayer and the wording is only slightly different.
A ninja with this master trick can kill foes that are unable to defend themselves. To attempt to assassinate a target, the ninja must first study her target for 1 round as a standard action. On the following round, if the ninja makes a sneak attack against the target and the target is denied its Dexterity bonus to AC, the sneak attack has the additional effect of possibly killing the target. This attempt automatically fails if the target recognizes the ninja as an enemy. If the sneak attack is successful and the target of this attack fails a Fortitude save, it dies. The DC of this save is equal to 10 + 1/2 the ninja's level + the ninja's Charisma modifier. If the save is successful, the target still takes the sneak attack damage as normal, but it is immune to that ninja's assassinate ability for 1 day.
A slayer with this advanced talent can kill foes that are unable to defend themselves. To attempt to assassinate a target, the slayer must first study his target for 1 round as a standard action. On the following round, if the slayer makes a sneak attack against the target and that target is denied its Dexterity bonus to AC, the sneak attack has the additional effect of possibly killing the target. This attempt automatically fails if the target recognizes the slayer as an enemy. If the sneak attack is successful, the target must attempt a Fortitude saving throw with a DC equal to 10 + 1/2 the slayer’s level + the slayer’s Intelligence modifier. If the target fails this save, it dies; otherwise, the target takes the sneak attack damage as normal and is then immune to that slayer’s assassinate ability for 24 hours.
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You may actually want to go full Slayer.
You could choose the Besmara Combat Style.
This will allow you to take Improved Dirty Trick, and Quick Dirty Trick, without even needing to meet the prerequisites.
You will have more hit points, better saves, be better at Dirty Tricks, attacking, damaging, and even being sneaky.
If you take the Stygian Slayer archetype, you can turn invisible, or even become an inky black cloud of mist.