The new version of the Pathfinder system, which came out this month, has been described by GMs as an improvement on the old version, but there’s a lot more to go through in order to get there.
In this article, we’ll cover everything from the mechanics of what’s new and what’s not to the systems and rules that will come with it. 1.
Character Creation The most basic way to go about character creation is to get the characters in a class.
For the most part, this is what you want to do.
When it comes to the rules, you’ll want to get a character that’s at least 3 levels lower than the PCs level (so they’re around their lowest common level, which is usually between 11th and 14th).
You’ll also want to have a character with at least two skill points (that’s not an exact number, but it’s usually somewhere around 5 points).
When you add a feat or a class feature, you will get one level for the feat or class feature and a number of levels for the prerequisite.
A prerequisite can either be a feat, class feature or a feat-like ability that you add to the character for the sake of a feat.
So, for example, a 10th-level character who has the ability to cast detect magic would have the following prerequisite: The character must have the ability cast detect chaos and a spell at least once per day, or the spell would fail and he would not gain any additional spells.
2.
Class Features You will need to get all of the features in the Pathfinder Player Companion (it’s not a separate book).
The basic classes are Fighter, Rogue, Monk, Cleric, Druid, and Ranger.
Some of the classes have some extra features, like fighter and paladin.
You can’t select any of these classes in the Player Companion without also getting a character sheet and character sheet extensions.
There’s also an optional class called the fighter, which you will want to pick for a character.
The Fighter class includes an attack bonus, damage, and hit points.
The basic Fighter class features: 2nd level: Dodge Bonus: A character gains a +1 dodge bonus to AC. 1st level: Weapon Finesse: A fighter can use his or her unarmed strikes as if they were finesse weapons.
This improves their base attack bonus by +1.
2nd Level: Bonus Finese: A +1 bonus to attack rolls against a target with a natural weapon.
3rd Level: Improved Bonus Finse: +1 to damage rolls with a melee weapon.
4th Level: Greater Bonus Foesse: +2 to damage roll with a ranged weapon.
5th Level (or 6th level if you have an existing class feature): Improved Foese: -1 penalty to AC against a single target, or +2 penalty to attack and damage rolls.
If you have feats that affect this ability, you can use them while this is your only feat.
You also get an additional +1 armor bonus to your AC when using the bonus feat.
These bonuses can be gained by either a feat (as the ranger does with the Natural Weapons feat), or by a class ability (as a fighter does with Feint and the Dodge feat).
A character’s AC score does not count toward the total of all the character’s levels, but the character has their AC score as their ability score.
For example, if a character has a Constitution score of 12, their AC is 14.
If they roll a natural 20 on their attack roll, their attack deals 16 damage.
This does not affect the number of hits the attack deals.
A character who gains a bonus feat from a class can only use it once per class level.
A feat can’t be taken more than once per character level.
It must be taken as a class skill.
It doesn’t count toward any other character’s class skills.
A bonus feat cannot be taken by more than one character at a time.
3.
Class Options You can use any one of the five class options.
Each option has a different bonus, which increases as you gain levels.
The bonus is applied as an ability score modifier (a +2 bonus to the ability score is +2, for instance), but not to your base ability score (unless the class feature specifically increases your ability score, in which case it does).
There are also additional benefits and drawbacks for using one class feature over another.
A class feature that gives you a certain number of hit points does not stack with itself.
For instance, if you gain two hit points, you get a total of six hit points per level, not four.
There are no other special rules for using classes, though the character must still meet all the other requirements listed for a class in order for that class feature to function.
The Pathfinder Player Handbook has rules for classes, and they’re detailed in
