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So i just recently discovered that having run a pile of campaigns over the past years for my assorted table will allow them to gain some kind of credit with the Society for characters?
I dont so much care about credit for myself.. but i know two of them DO play society games one locally here in mn and the other travels across the country and pops into games when he can.
How do I go physically go about doing so for them?
I have run the old Rise of the Runelords, Curse of Crimson Throne, Kingmaker (for 3 tables), Carrion Crown, Iron Gods, Reign of Winter (books 3/4), Wrath of Righteous (books 1-4), Currently wrapping up book 1 Giantslayer (as a PC) we are on a pause from Shattered Star start of book 4.
Ive also run a good chunk of seasons 1-4 and a assortment of random adventure modules.
I ask here in the Organized Play, GM section as since pathfinder was still 3.5 i have been our tables DM.. having played for a whole 6 game sessions as a player and run.. about a dozen years worth of games for 3 assorted tables Id like to get my heros the credit that they apparently have earned.
Thank you in advance.
Regional Venture-Coordinator, Baltic
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You should be able to find the required chronicles in the Additional Resources.
There are also links on the individual AP volume pages. For example the store page for Giantslayer part 1 has a line "Battle of Bloodmarch Hill" is sanctioned for use in Pathfinder Society Organized Play. The rules for running this Adventure Path and Chronicle sheet are available as a free download. "
What you're doing is campaign mode (play the full AP with your own house rules and credit can be applied to characters at certain points along the way). There are also rules for playing with actual organized play characters. It sounds like this is not what you're doing, so be careful not to get them mixed up.
What you need to do as the GM is fill out the chronicles for your players, and report the games in the organized play section of Paizo's website. Your players who do society play might be able to help if there are aspects of that process you're not sure about.