Search results

Still, nothing a printer and some sticky tape couldn't solve, and I think it's still a good purchase having reviewed it. An essential purchase even.

It's interesting that PF gives 3 modes of xp growth as well. I'd probably go with the middle one

So the advice would be to forget trying to work it out because it is not an exact science, and just go with what's printed. Interesting idea. What's your criteria for deciding when they level up?

Well, whether you are on a horse, or walking, or on a wagon, travelling by highway, trail, or mountain region, with fine weather or a blizzard, it would be a different rate for all. I think.

What's your opinion of the Pathfinder GM's Screen? Unless I am mistaken, there's no movemnt rates on it. That would have been handy

From page 398: For example, using this chart, four CR 8 creatures (worth 4,800 XP each) are equivalent to a CR 12 creature (worth 19,200 XP). The math works, as 4,800 x 4 = 19,200. But when I try the same with 6 CR 12 Creatures at 19,200, I get 115,200 xp and not 102,400 as shown on the table...

Thank you very much for the advice

Yes I've read exploration and combat, they were in the players' section of the book. I was asking about the GM's section of the book. From page 396 onward.

I've never done it in a game, though I have pondered with the idea of describing scenes to the players in a sort of past tense as used in novels. For example, say the party are walking into an inn, it may go something like: "Castor pushed open the door to the inn, and the party were...

I've been involved in roleplaying for 30 years. Mostly as a D/GM. I've not gotten that much experience with Pathfinder/3.X though. None as a DM, a bit as a player.

I've just finished reading most of the player section. I didn't go through all the feats and spells, but I did go through all the skills. I figured we could read up on feats and spells as and when they come up. My question, seeing as all the adventure creation work has been done for me in...

Great tips, thanks all One thing I've been thinking of doing, but never gotten around to it, is describing things in 'novel tense'. It gives the feel of the player characters being in their own story. For example, instead of: 'You all walk into the bar' 'The companions walked into the bar'...

This internet thing is amazing! I'm amazed at how we managed to play before its arrival. Thanks both :)

Page 218: “When he prepares spells for the coming day, all the spells he has cast within the last 8 hours count against his daily limit” I’m not sure I understand this, what’s it saying?

Thank you very much

What supplement do I need if one of my players wants to play a drow?

Thank you for that clarification

Ok I'm confused. It says in the book that 1 full round action spells are cast on you next turn on your initiative: "A spell that takes one round to cast is a full-round action. It comes into effect just before the beginning of your turn in the round after you began casting the spell Then it...

Combat page 187: Casting a Spell "A spell that takes one round to cast is a full-round action. It comes into effect just before the beginning of your turn in the round after you began casting the spell." Just to confirm, a standard action spell goes off the same round you begin casting it?

Yup, that's the kind of thing I am on about. How is that done? It must be down to experience