First up this just makes it hella easier to do the class design, because thinking of 10 cool things is easy, 20 is a stretch (you see this a lot where it's a class which has cool thing 1, then a couple of levels later you have cool thing 2 - and cool thing 2 is simply cool thing 1 with a bonus one higher, and then it has some other ability nifty thing 1. It feels like you're really stretching to get 20 levels out of a weebo gunslinger.Īdditionally, some of the class powers reference spellcasting, and. It's not necessary to distinguish first edition content at this time. If you have posted previous drafts, be sure to label the newest version as such and add a link to the previous version. Add this tag to mark content which is still under development. Use this tag for original spells you have created while studying the grand mechanisms of the cosmos. Deities, holidays, villages, and other details belong with this tag. Use this tag for content relating to the official settings or a new world of your own design. Use this tag for new, exotic races and creature types for PCs and NPCs alike. Use this tag for asking questions of any kind (but don't forget to prepare augury). Use this tag for discussion relating to the subreddit itself. For new mechanical systems, from drunkeness to functioning economies. Use this tag to identify items, weapons, artifacts, and other devices in the game. If a feat is meant for use with another homebrew class, post it as a part of that class instead of posting them separately. This tag is for general feats, combat feats, metamagic feats, monster feats, and other improvements for any kind of character. You may also wish to include the CR of the encounter. If you have created a complete encounter you would like to share, use this tag. Use this tag for topics which intended for discussion instead of critique. You may also wish to include its type sub-tag, such as or. Use this tag for original monsters or other creatures. Use this tag for a loose ideas or brainstorms which aren't actual projects. Use this tag for an entire campaign, if that's even possible. Use this tag for custom base classes, hybrid classes, and prestige classes, and consider this google doc template for presentation (credit goes to /u/Ichthus95) If you have made an archetype of an existing class, use this tag. Use this tag for your thoughts or insights on the homebrew process, design patterns, and other discussions of the craft of homebrew. For each post, a user may apply one or more of the following tags or flairs: In the interest of making posts easier to search and digest, a variety of tags and flairs are available. Those who violate these codes must complete an atonement or be the target of a banishment. Likewise, posts about Pathfinder Society should instead go to /r/pathfinder. No memes, jokes, or general posts unrelated to custom or homebrew content. Posts should take the form of a self post, image or image gallery, pdf, or Google Doc. Keep in mind that every player, table, and campaign are totally unique, and should be treated as such, and mind your reddiqutte. You can take inspiration from different sources or properties, but you must cite your sources and never claim the work of someone else on your own, or else.īe civil and geniune with your posting and critiques. If you have already made homebrew content and hosted it online, post it here as another point of discovery and discussion. This subreddit is not administered by or affiliated with Paizo Publishing®, LLC in any way. Although the published books already contain thousands of pages of content, making your own is an excellent way to enhance the joy of roleplaying. This subreddit is for the creation, critique, and display of Pathfinder Roleplaying Game homebrew classes, spells, items, and much more.
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