You should upgrade or use an alternative browser. Thread starter Morrus Start date Jul 25, Paizo has posted both full-color and printer-friendly versions of the official character sheet for Pathfinder 2nd Edition! He also is on a Twitter. This has got to be the ugliest character sheet I've ever seen, and that's coming from someone who has played Anima: Beyond Fantasy.
I didn't think it was possible to take the 3. TheBanjoNerd said:. Click to expand I don't know - seems useful to me. I feel like if someone handed me one of these filled out I could run the character with a very basic understanding of the rules. I worry less about the aesthetics. PabloM Adventurer. I think it's not too bad.
It is not pretty, but clear and functional. It even made me want to try PF2, until I found myself on the second page with the blank space for feat lists and remembered the amount of things I have to handle in game. RSIxidor Adventurer. Function here is fine but aesthetics were thrown out the window here. Seems fan-created sheets will be nice to have.
I don't like inventory and feats sharing a page. I'd rather have a third page so that there can be room for some notes with each feat. The color here is really blech. That's hideous. Arena Waterfront Tavern Woodlands. Kobold Quarterly 13 Spring Pathfinder Dice. Pathfinder Society, Second Edition. Desert World. The new version has shortcut links on each page reference in the book so that you can just click on the page and it will take you to the page that they reference.
There are also links in the Table of Contents and the Index. I made shortcut links in the spells lists. Get the newsletter.
Subscribe to get the free product of the week! One-click unsubscribe later if you don't enjoy the newsletter. Log In I am new here. Remember me. Error: No match for email address or password. Password forgotten? Click here. Advanced Search. Hell's Rebels PF2 Conversion. From B. Average Rating 1 rating. In this extensive book, instead, you will find all you need to run the Adventure using Pathfinder 2nd Edition rules: Monster Stat Block Replacements!
More than unique NPCs and Creatures, ready for you to use in or out of this adventure. Hazards and Traps Replacements, in line with PF2's rules and guidelines.
Encounter Replacement Outlines, so you can substitute each encounter in the AP with a level-appropriate encounter of the same difficulty. Adjustable to 4 or more players!
This is important in case a conflict arises. If combat breaks out, the tasks the PCs undertook while exploring might give them an edge or otherwise inform how the combat begins. This is called an encounter. Encounters usually involve combat, but they can also be used in situations where timing is critical, such as during a chase or when dodging hazards. While exploration is handled in a free-form manner, encounters are more structured.
The players and GM roll initiative to determine who acts in what order. The encounter occurs over a number of rounds , each of which is equal to about 6 seconds of time in the world of the game. During a round, each participant takes a turn. Most simple things, such as drawing a weapon, moving a short distance, opening a door, or swinging a sword, use a single action to perform.
One common activity in the game is casting a spell, which usually uses two actions. Finally, each character can use up to one reaction during a round. Rogues, for example, can select a feat that lets them use their reaction to dodge an incoming attack. Attacking another creature is one of the most common actions in combat, and is done by using the Strike action.
An attack deals damage if it hits, and rolling a critical success results in the attack dealing double damage! You can use more than one Strike action on your turn, but each additional attack after the first becomes less accurate.
This is reflected by a multiple attack penalty that starts at —5 on the second attack, but increases to —10 on the third. There are many ways to reduce this penalty, and it resets at the end of your turn. A saving throw is a check attempted against the DC of the spell or special ability targeting your character. A Reflex saving throw is called for when your character must dodge away from danger, usually something that affects a large area, such as the scorching blast of a fireball spell.
For all saving throws, a success lessens the harmful effect, and scoring a critical success usually means your character escapes unscathed. Attacks, spells, hazards, and special abilities frequently either deal damage to a character or impose one or more conditions —and sometimes both. A combat encounter typically lasts until one side has been defeated, and while this can mean retreat or surrender, it most often happens because one side is dead or dying.
Conditions can hinder a creature for a time, limiting the actions they can use and applying penalties to future checks. Some conditions are even permanent, requiring a character to seek out powerful magic to undo their effects. Instead, they recover from wounds, plan future conquests, or pursue a trade.
In Pathfinder, this is called downtime , and it allows time to pass quickly while characters work toward long-term tasks or objectives.
Most characters can practice a trade in downtime , earning a few coins, but those with the right skills can instead spend time crafting, creating new gear or even magic items. Characters can also use downtime to retrain, replacing one character choice with another to reflect their evolving priorities.
They might also research a problem, learn new spells, or even run a business or kingdom! Some of the most important terms mentioned on previous pages are also included here for reference.
Ancestry An ancestry is the broad family of people that a character belongs to. This score represents how hard it is to hit and damage a creature. It serves as the Difficulty Class for hitting a creature with an attack. Attack When a creature tries to harm another creature, it makes a Strike or uses some other attack action. Most attacks are Strikes made with a weapon, but a character might Strike with their fist, grapple or shove with their hands, or attack with a spell.
Background A background represents what a character experienced before they took up the life of an adventurer. Each background grants a feat and training in one or more skills. Bonuses and Penalties Bonuses and penalties apply to checks and certain statistics.
There are several types of bonuses and penalties. If you have more than one bonus of the same type, you use only the highest bonus. Likewise, you use only the worst penalty of each type. Class A class represents the adventuring profession chosen by a character.
Condition An ongoing effect that changes how a character can act, or that alters some of their statistics, is called a condition. The rules for the basic conditions used in the game can be found on the Conditions page. Currency The most common currencies in the game are gold pieces gp and silver pieces sp. One gp is worth 10 sp. In addition, 1 sp is worth 10 copper pieces cp , and 10 gp are worth 1 platinum piece pp. Characters begin play with 15 gp or sp to spend on equipment.
Debilitation : Debilitations apply conditions and other negative effects to a creature. When the creature is affected by a new debilitation, any previous one it was affected by ends.
Feat A feat is an ability you can select for your character due to their ancestry , background , class, general training, or skill training. Some feats grant the ability to use special actions. Flourish : Actions with this trait are special techniques that require too much exertion for you to perform frequently.
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