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I know the Pathfinder Campaign Setting has some intelligent apes, but I'm not sure exactly which book they're described in.

The more I hear about this, the more I like it. It might not ever be my fantasy roleplaying game of choice, but if I can find some players, I would definitely play it.

But does he have a "small but vicious dog"?

I've briefly DM'd Forgotten Realms and Eberron and played in Living Forgotten Realms, but aside from that my campaigns have been in homebrew worlds.

Zuggtmoy will be appearing in my Greyhawk campaign if I ever get enough players and appearances by other demon lords, particularly Lloth, but maybe others as well, may also be in the cards. As for my present campaign Baphomet and Yeenoghu have already had some influence, for one my players just...

Seriously, do you're players even want to play D&D? Not trying to insult you or you're players, but I would think that if you're playing D&D you're going to be you know adventuring. My players don't need to be prodded to go and adventure. It also helps that one of my players has a strong goal...

I'm not sure if I'm going to have a border ethereal. But the "border astral" will take over many of it's functions, including being where ghosts exist.

I'm considering purchasing the adventure "Conan and the Tower of the Elephant", an adaptation of the Conan Story "the Tower of the Elephant" for the Conan RPG, and placing it in my campaign. I'd like to know two things, is it any good, and how easy could I adapt it for Pathfinder?

I'm working on a altered version of the Great Wheel cosmology for my campaigns. But I'm not sure where to put the land of the Faeries. There are three choices I'm thinking of, though I suppose they're not mutually exclusive since different kinds of Faeries might come from different places. 1...

Three of the goblins are felled by the adventurers' surprise attack. The two others and they're massive rats are surprised by the sudden assault. OoC: Hey guys, sorry for not posting. Like right after my last post I started my first job, and it's been pretty hard for me (not so much the job...

Well she's not always interested in tempting you. Sometimes she just wants to kill you. In that case there's no reason to conceal her more monstrous form.

Sure, that's the point. Doesn't mean that's her true form though...

Sorry guys I haven't felt very well lately. Mostly a combination of the heat here and I've been forgetting my depression medicine. But I'm back now. Holy Man, I need an attack and damage roll from you.

In my games her true form is a terrible spider-like obriyth demon (as an obriyth beholding her form can even cause madness). The drow form is merely a disguise that was originally used to seduce Corellon Latherian (a union that resulted in Eilistraee) and gain the worship of the first drow.

In my campaign characters know the gods exist because they and they're servants show up and do stuff. The god of war might fight alongside soldiers on the battlefield, the god of magic might show up to record a magical discovery, the god of healing might show up and help stave off a plague, and...

I definitely agree with the idea that not all creatures in the game need to be combat challenges. I like to play D&D as a game of exploration, not as a mere hack & slash fest. There are other ways to take thing's stuff than killing them and somethings need not be interacted with with larceny in...

I'm planning to use at least one mind flayer in my current campaign. In my campaign world mind flayers are extraterrestrials, who once controlled a mighty empire that spanned galaxies, but now have been scattered across the universe, controlling territories that while may be impressive are not...

Thing is I don't want the Temple to be less of a Megadungeon, quite the opposite. But my definition of Megadungeon, which I've learned from members of the old school renaissance doesn't just mean a really big dungeon. The Temple of Elemental Evil is, as published, less of a Megadungeon and more...

I don't have any such plans in the first place, since I run a sandbox campaign. My NPCs might, but I assume nothing about my players' reaction to those plans. When my players' characters got involved the NPC would react depending on the circumstances. Unfortunately in you're NPCs case he was...

Well you could build a castle and rule over you're own barony, or do something similar (become leader of a thieves' guild, build a tower where you can study magic, start a temple, etc.). This idea that you're character would eventually move onto something other than merely killing things and...