| Kazaan |
Actually, yes. The "Orc-blood" and "Elf-blood" racial traits are just a shorthand for explaining how a humanoid race with multiple subtypes operates. Any humanoid subtype counts as the appropriate race, regardless of how you get it.
ARG wrote:
Humanoid races have few or no supernatural or spell-like abilities, but most can speak and have well-developed societies. Humanoids are usually Small or Medium, unless they have the giant subtype, in which case they are Large. Every humanoid creature also has a subtype to match its race, such as human, giant, goblinoid, reptilian, or tengu. If you are making a new humanoid race, you should either find an existing subtype to match or make a new one by using the name of the race as the subtype. If you are making a half-breed race, it should have the racial type of both parent races. For example, a half-elf has both the human and the elf subtypes. Subtypes are often important to qualify for other racial abilities and feats. If a humanoid has a racial subtype, it is considered a member of that race in the case of race prerequisites. A humanoid race has the following features.
| graystone |
Rub-Eta wrote:
No. Half-orcs and Half-elves have a specific racial trait aside from their subtype that makes them count as both human and orc/elf (meaning it doesn't come from the subtype).
That 'special' racial trait does nothing. it simply restates what they already got by having the subtypes. Kazaan has the correct rules quote.