Spell RPG

ProxAlestorm escreveu:Apesar dessa linha de raciocínio, que não descordo, pelo menos agora, os combat. vão poder ser um pouquinho mais úteis quando um mago usar um Grito da Banshee por exemplo, e não matar aquela galera de npc de uma vez hehe.

Livro escreveu:Racial Favored classes

The final section for each racial discussion describes
alternative benef its for members of that race taking certain
classes as a favored class. The normal benef it of having a
favored class is simple and effective: your character gains
one extra hit point or one extra skill rank each time she
gains a level in that class (or in either of two classes, if she
is a half-elf ). The alternate favored class abilities listed
here may not have as broad an appeal as the standard
choices. They are designed to ref lect f lavorful options
that might be less useful in general but prove handy in
the right situations or for a character with the right focus.
Most of them play off racial archetypes, like a half-orc’s
toughness and proclivity for breaking things or elven
grace and finesse.

In most cases, these benefits are gained on a level-by-
level basis—your character gains the specif ied incremental
benef it each time she gains a level. Unless otherwise
noted, these benefits always stack with themselves. For
example, a human with paladin as a favored class may
choose to gain 1 point of energy resistance each time she
gains a level; choosing this benefit twice increases this
resistance bonus to 2 per level, 10 times raises it to 10 per
level, and so on.

In some cases this benef it may eventually hit a fixed
numerical limit, after which selecting that favored class
benef it has no effect. Of course, you can still select the
bonus hit point or skill rank as your favored class benef it,
so there is always a reward for sticking with a favored class.
Finally, some of these alternate favored class benef its
only add +1/2, +1/3, +1/4, or +1/6 to a roll (rather than +1)
each time the benef it is selected; when applying this result
to the die roll, round down (minimum 0). For example, a
dwarf with rogue as his favored class adds +1/2 to his trap
sense ability regarding stone traps each time he selects the
alternate rogue favored class benef it; though this means
the net effect is +0 after selecting it once (because +1/2
rounds down to +0), after 20 levels this benef it gives the
dwarf a +10 bonus to his trap sense (in addition to the base
value from being a 20th-level rogue).

As in the previous section, what is presented here is a
set of alternative benef its that characters of each race may
choose instead of the normal benef its for their favored
class. Thus, rather than taking an extra hit point or an
extra skill rank, players may choose for their characters
to gain the benef it listed here. This is not a permanent
or irrevocable choice; just as characters could alternate
between taking skill ranks and hit points when they gain
levels in their favored class, these benef its provide a third
option, and characters may freely alternate between them.
As with any alternate or optional rule, consult with your
GM to determine whether exchanging normal favored
class benef its for those in this chapter will be allowed.

Madrüga escreveu:Isso aí não é "metade do nível"? Tipo, no nível 2, você adiciona +1 ao dano?

Livro escreveu:Racial Favored classes

The final section for each racial discussion describes
alternative benef its for members of that race taking certain
classes as a favored class. The normal benef it of having a
favored class is simple and effective: your character gains
one extra hit point or one extra skill rank each time she
gains a level in that class (or in either of two classes, if she
is a half-elf ). The alternate favored class abilities listed
here may not have as broad an appeal as the standard
choices. They are designed to ref lect f lavorful options
that might be less useful in general but prove handy in
the right situations or for a character with the right focus.
Most of them play off racial archetypes, like a half-orc’s
toughness and proclivity for breaking things or elven
grace and finesse.

In most cases, these benefits are gained on a level-by-
level basis—your character gains the specif ied incremental
benef it each time she gains a level. Unless otherwise
noted, these benefits always stack with themselves. For
example, a human with paladin as a favored class may
choose to gain 1 point of energy resistance each time she
gains a level; choosing this benefit twice increases this
resistance bonus to 2 per level, 10 times raises it to 10 per
level, and so on.

In some cases this benef it may eventually hit a fixed
numerical limit, after which selecting that favored class
benef it has no effect. Of course, you can still select the
bonus hit point or skill rank as your favored class benef it,
so there is always a reward for sticking with a favored class.
Finally, some of these alternate favored class benef its
only add +1/2, +1/3, +1/4, or +1/6 to a roll (rather than +1)
each time the benef it is selected; when applying this result
to the die roll, round down (minimum 0). For example, a
dwarf with rogue as his favored class adds +1/2 to his trap
sense ability regarding stone traps each time he selects the
alternate rogue favored class benef it; though this means
the net effect is +0 after selecting it once (because +1/2
rounds down to +0), after 20 levels this benef it gives the
dwarf a +10 bonus to his trap sense (in addition to the base
value from being a 20th-level rogue).

As in the previous section, what is presented here is a
set of alternative benef its that characters of each race may
choose instead of the normal benef its for their favored
class. Thus, rather than taking an extra hit point or an
extra skill rank, players may choose for their characters
to gain the benef it listed here. This is not a permanent
or irrevocable choice; just as characters could alternate
between taking skill ranks and hit points when they gain
levels in their favored class, these benef its provide a third
option, and characters may freely alternate between them.
As with any alternate or optional rule, consult with your
GM to determine whether exchanging normal favored
class benef its for those in this chapter will be allowed.

metalsonic escreveu:Resumindo: É INÚTIL esse bônus. Pegue +1 de HP pra você meso e seja feliz. =p

Resumindo: É INÚTIL esse bônus. Pegue +1 de HP pra você meso e seja feliz.

Pô, no 20º vão ser +10 de dano. Isso é horrível.

E Perícias? Longe de um Conjurador passar problema com Perícias.

metalsonic escreveu:Por isso Feiticeiros Sucks.



E sei lá, ainda acho melhor ou HP, ou Perícias mesmo. Se bem que eu sempre colocava só Knowledge (Arcane), Spellcraft, Notice e Use Magic Device...

Paizo escreveu:Ultimate Combat Playtest Away!
Monday, January 24, 2011

Surprise! It's playtest time again.

Today we are unleashing the playtest for Ultimate Combat, a new sourcebook for the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game, due to be released later this year.

In this playtest you'll get a first shot at playing the gunslinger, ninja, and samurai alternative classes.

Each alternative class gives you 20 full levels of blazing barrels, silent death, or relentless resolve, depending on the class. You can find these classes as a free PDF. Once you have downloaded the classes and used them in your game, wander over to the messageboards, where you'll find places to discuss the classes and post your playtest results. We look forward to hearing what you have to say about these three new classes.

This playtest lasts three weeks, until Monday February 14th.

Tune in next week for Part 3 of the Intelligent Magic Item design blog. We figured you wouldn't mind the delay if you got three new classes to chew on.

Stephen Radney-MacFarland
Pathfinder RPG Designer

E eu já reclamava das classes extras do APG... Porra, pra que TANTA Classe Básica?

Elven Paladin escreveu:

E eu já reclamava das classes extras do APG... Porra, pra que TANTA Classe Básica?

Você ao menos leu o Playtest do Ultimate Combat?