moritheil
First Post
Enforcer rules for all 20 levels can be found at Crystalkeep here. As I said before, I'm interested in it for the RP angle, not for the crunch, so if you want to rule that its powers are instead identical to the paladin I'm totally okay with that. 
I believe that Crystalkeep made a few typos in the alternate paladin setting; here is another place where the Enforcer stats have been printed in full (this time with accurate rules text). The Crystalkeep version is valuable because it allows you to see at a glance what they lose/gain relative to normal paladins.
I did a lot of wrestling with whether or not I should drop arcane casting altogether, as I had to more or less totally rewrite the background (the original concept's life epiphany was his sorcerous awakening.) Ultimately, I'd still rather not burden the party with a useless character.
Aranar
Aranar grew up in a small, unremarkable village. His father, an aasimar, perished while guarding a caravan, and his mother was forced to work, leaving the child with little direction aside from the whispers of others concerning his father. Aranar spent much of his youth listening to the village priest's wonderful tales of the great cosmic order that determined the proper place for everything in reality, and taking in the village gossip of what a good man his father had been. When the time came to determine his lot in life, the choice had been made long before - Aranar saw his father and the Sapphire Hierarchs as shining examples of what people ought to be.
With this understanding of the cosmos, Aranar accompanied an acolyte to a city and devoted himself to upholding the cosmic order. Training as a cleric was not easy, but his rugged determination was borne through by the fact that he simply could not concieve of any other path in life for him. With this mindset, he perservered.
It gradually became apparent that his devotion to order granted him powers separate from those resulting from normal priesthood. When the Hierarchs became aware of this, they sent for the boy and had him retrained. Now, as he prepares for new missions under the Hierarchs, he wonders what wonderous mysteries of fate he will see next. His experiences have only served to solidify his devotion.
Aranar is short but solidly built, and his blue eyes have more than a touch of the fanatic in them. While he is not particularly gullible, he earnestly believes in the inherent rightness of law and order.
I believe that Crystalkeep made a few typos in the alternate paladin setting; here is another place where the Enforcer stats have been printed in full (this time with accurate rules text). The Crystalkeep version is valuable because it allows you to see at a glance what they lose/gain relative to normal paladins.I did a lot of wrestling with whether or not I should drop arcane casting altogether, as I had to more or less totally rewrite the background (the original concept's life epiphany was his sorcerous awakening.) Ultimately, I'd still rather not burden the party with a useless character.
Aranar
Aranar grew up in a small, unremarkable village. His father, an aasimar, perished while guarding a caravan, and his mother was forced to work, leaving the child with little direction aside from the whispers of others concerning his father. Aranar spent much of his youth listening to the village priest's wonderful tales of the great cosmic order that determined the proper place for everything in reality, and taking in the village gossip of what a good man his father had been. When the time came to determine his lot in life, the choice had been made long before - Aranar saw his father and the Sapphire Hierarchs as shining examples of what people ought to be.
With this understanding of the cosmos, Aranar accompanied an acolyte to a city and devoted himself to upholding the cosmic order. Training as a cleric was not easy, but his rugged determination was borne through by the fact that he simply could not concieve of any other path in life for him. With this mindset, he perservered.
It gradually became apparent that his devotion to order granted him powers separate from those resulting from normal priesthood. When the Hierarchs became aware of this, they sent for the boy and had him retrained. Now, as he prepares for new missions under the Hierarchs, he wonders what wonderous mysteries of fate he will see next. His experiences have only served to solidify his devotion.
Aranar is short but solidly built, and his blue eyes have more than a touch of the fanatic in them. While he is not particularly gullible, he earnestly believes in the inherent rightness of law and order.
