Are you willing to look at 3PP?
RGG had some gnoll options. Be careful though as some things (like the anti-gravitic ore) can be very overpowered.
Where are the rules for doing a gnoll PC??
Where are the rules for doing a gnoll PC??
The statistics for gnolls as PCs were included in Advanced Race Guide, as an example of the kinds of races you can create with the Race Builder system.
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There are more in the Monster Codex. I'm not sure if they're on the PRD.
Where are the rules for doing a gnoll PC??Mostly in the Gnoll entry in the Bestiary, I expect. First ask your GM if a PC whose race worships demons and eats people will fit into the campaign.My first intention was to post this as side info, then as a funny FYI, then as a sad realization of current affairs with playing evil races:
Most folks who play gnoll choose to go the goodly route, playing instead outcasts from their people or simply those who eschew the dark nature of their people, or instead essentially a more bestial version of elves.
It's.....yeah.....it's dogfaced drizzt.
Or maybe it's because most GMs don't allow evil characters? Also the outcast part would explain why a Gnoll is outside of their normal areas.
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There are more in the Monster Codex. I'm not sure if they're on the PRD.
Where are the rules for doing a gnoll PC??Mostly in the Gnoll entry in the Bestiary, I expect. First ask your GM if a PC whose race worships demons and eats people will fit into the campaign.My first intention was to post this as side info, then as a funny FYI, then as a sad realization of current affairs with playing evil races:
Most folks who play gnoll choose to go the goodly route, playing instead outcasts from their people or simply those who eschew the dark nature of their people, or instead essentially a more bestial version of elves.
It's.....yeah.....it's dogfaced drizzt.
I played a gnoll in a skull and shackles game; I was the ship's cook, and nobody ever questioned why there was meat being served the next day after we killed enemies (or errant crew members).
His name was Grue. :)
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There are more in the Monster Codex. I'm not sure if they're on the PRD.
Where are the rules for doing a gnoll PC??Mostly in the Gnoll entry in the Bestiary, I expect. First ask your GM if a PC whose race worships demons and eats people will fit into the campaign.My first intention was to post this as side info, then as a funny FYI, then as a sad realization of current affairs with playing evil races:
Most folks who play gnoll choose to go the goodly route, playing instead outcasts from their people or simply those who eschew the dark nature of their people, or instead essentially a more bestial version of elves.
It's.....yeah.....it's dogfaced drizzt.
I played a gnoll in a skull and shackles game; I was the ship's cook, and nobody ever questioned why there was meat being served the next day after we killed enemies (or errant crew members).
His name was Grue. :)
Bwahahaha!
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My first intention was to post this as side info, then as a funny FYI, then as a sad realization of current affairs with playing evil races:
Most folks who play gnoll choose to go the goodly route, playing instead outcasts from their people or simply those who eschew the dark nature of their people, or instead essentially a more bestial version of elves.
PCs aren't typical of your standard race. They very literally are the outliers, the unusual specimens who deviate from the norm.
A good aligned PC of an evil race would actually make more sense than an evil aligned PC; one whose alignment matches their culture would be far more likely to remain integrated in it, while one whose alignment contrasts strongly would have just that much more reason to adventure.
Check out this stuff. Me and a friend have brawlers trained by gnolls to use the teamwork feats.
The barbarian archetype sounds good for a gladiator, if you have a partner for it.
There are more in the Monster Codex. I'm not sure if they're on the PRD.
Where are the rules for doing a gnoll PC??Mostly in the Gnoll entry in the Bestiary, I expect. First ask your GM if a PC whose race worships demons and eats people will fit into the campaign.
Well, there are good Drow, there can be good Gnolls.
i would rather play neutral but (true)neutral is not allowed for the game.
That... sounds like a skeptical choice for a house rule. I am curious why.
A something-neutral gnoll is still reasonable. If you want the luxury of true neutral, simply go lawful neutral and jot up whatever passes for his personal gnoll code that he adheres to.
"Yes, this enemy is an Omnipaladin. It uses Smite Good/Evil/Law/Chaos. If you have an alignment, you are dead. Good luck."
"Yes, this enemy is an Omnipaladin. It uses Smite Good/Evil/Law/Chaos. If you have an alignment, you are dead. Good luck."
Fortunately, the Omnipaladin falls and loses all class features if they ever stop being overpowered.
...so I guess there's no actual chance of that and this isn't fortunate at all.
Quick! Cast Corruption Resistance!