Force is considered an energy form and as such is not reduced by DR.
A ray is an attack that you aim like a weapon. So it originates from you and can be blocked by obstacles. A spell or ability is a ray when it specifies in the description. Rays are also considered a weapon so you can apply certain feats like weapon focus to them.
|
Does one set of artisan tools cover the needs for all crafting skills (except alchemy)?
Craft alchemy seems to assume you have right tools if you have at least 1 skill rank. See alchemist lab. Is it said anywhere how much these tools weigh or cost? I'm interested in whether I can craft alchemy mid journey, like stopping at a small town for a week or two.
look up the craft skill. it will give you the formula to determine how much stuff you can craft in your down time
artisan tools link 5 lbs
Alchemist lab 40 lbs
It seems like you may want to actually read the Pathfinder rules instead of going on D&D. There are significant changes from D&D even 3.5. Most of the rules can be found online.
http://legacy.aonprd.com/
No you cannot purchase one set of artisan tools and use it for all crafts. Like the skill the tools are specific to the items you craft. The tools for making jewelry will not help when you are trying to make a pot.
|
|
It seems like you may want to actually read the Pathfinder rules instead of going on D&D. There are significant changes from D&D even 3.5. Most of the rules can be found online.
http://legacy.aonprd.com/
No you cannot purchase one set of artisan tools and use it for all crafts. Like the skill the tools are specific to the items you craft. The tools for making jewelry will not help when you are trying to make a pot.
Why use the legacy site?
It seems like you may want to actually read the Pathfinder rules instead of going on D&D. There are significant changes from D&D even 3.5. Most of the rules can be found online.
http://legacy.aonprd.com/
No you cannot purchase one set of artisan tools and use it for all crafts. Like the skill the tools are specific to the items you craft. The tools for making jewelry will not help when you are trying to make a pot.
Why use the legacy site?
you can use either the legacy site or the current AON site, both carry the same info. the AON site is the official and current one though/
https://aonprd.com/
The Legacy site is organized by book so is probably easier for someone new to digest. That way you can start with the core rule book and work your way up. 1st edition Pathfinder has a lot of material and throwing all of it at someone at once can easily overwhelm them.
Nobody respects the time honored tradition of giving your new player who wants to play a fighter the homework of reading through the entire d20pfsrd combat feat list. But seriously, you gotta learn the rules somehow, and as much as 5e brought new people into the game, DnD was always a nerds game for two reasons: you had to like doing a lot of comprehensive reading and a lot of not necessarily hard but tedious math math.
There is in fact a tool that does function as a masterwork artisan tool for almost all profession and craft skills (except alchemy and similarly complex stuff). The Traveler’s Any-tool is a slotless wondrous item (250gp, 2 lbs) that can replicate almost any tool from a hammer to a block and tackle. Very handy item to have :)