| blahpers |
The only exact definitions I've ever been able to find are from 3.5 or earlier. (Edit: For an inexact match, there's the table under the animated object entry in the Bestiary.)
The weapon thing is . . . odd. I wouldn't expect a brass knuckle for a Medium creature to be the same object size category as an earth breaker for a Medium creature. Using the animated object example, I'd call the brass knuckles Diminutive and the earth breaker Small.
| Claxon |
The weapon thing is . . . odd. I wouldn't expect a brass knuckle for a Medium creature to be the same object size category as an earth breaker for a Medium creature. Using the animated object example, I'd call the brass knuckles Diminutive and the earth breaker Small.
I think it was more a general guideline.
Like I said I can't recall where it came from.
It may have also been a case where light weapons went down a size and two handed went up a size.
The animated object chart is a good Paizo basis though.
A candelabra is tiny and a chair is small.
| Coidzor |
This stuff from D&D 3.5 is the most recent source I'm aware of that gives any figures on the borders for size categories, and it's quite old indeed.
As for weapon size, I believe that was also never directly addressed in PF 1st Edition and instead was just ported over straight from D&D 3.5. So a Medium creature's Dagger is Tiny, their Longsword is Small, and their Greatsword is Medium. Generally, that is.