Coolclaytony

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See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
coolclaytony
coolclaytony
Rescuer (1st edition class) V 3_250906_065147.pdf
Google Docs

Rescuer Homebrew Class for Pathfinder 1st Edition (version 3)

I had this done for a while, but procrastinated on posting it, sorry. 😅

Updated rules for the Rescuer class based on feedback from @thecreaturecodex

  • A brand new class, the Rescuer.
  • New favored class options, including ones for homebrew races created by @thecreaturecodex
  • Five character archetypes: Lifewarden, Life Guard, Firefighter, Wealthy Philanthropist, and Babysitter!
  • 16 new feats!
  • 6 new magic items!
  • Kardann, the Iconic Rescuer.

I should also thank @dailycharacteroption for being my primary source of feedback!

coolclaytony

@tanukutie @alexvrex @slippedstoic @delta–scarelines @cainecase @almostgloriousprincess @momohonk

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prokopetz
prokopetz

What really perplexes me about the Dungeons & Dragons diehard crowd is that there's a certain segment who fully recogise that D&D structurally "wants" to be a totally different game from what a lot of people are using it for, and further recognise that foisting the responsibility for closing that gap between the experience of play the game wants to produce and the experience of play the group wants to have entirely on the GM is tremendously stressful and labour-intensive, but think that's a good thing because a Real Man should be willing to suffer for their art.

prokopetz

@crane12jp replied:

Is there a segment that's like "we're putting a lot of work on the GM's shoulders, but that's an appropriate price to pay for the power to railroad us into their bullshit stories."

Genuinely yes, yes there is.

(It's mostly the same segment that thinks the players doing everything in their power to obstruct, divert, and otherwise frustrate whatever the GM is trying to do is an essential part of play, in my experience.)

yosefgaza01
yoseffamli04

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prokopetz
prokopetz

What really perplexes me about the Dungeons & Dragons diehard crowd is that there's a certain segment who fully recogise that D&D structurally "wants" to be a totally different game from what a lot of people are using it for, and further recognise that foisting the responsibility for closing that gap between the experience of play the game wants to produce and the experience of play the group wants to have entirely on the GM is tremendously stressful and labour-intensive, but think that's a good thing because a Real Man should be willing to suffer for their art.

prokopetz
prokopetz

Common crowdfunding fulfillment fuckups:

  1. If any of your reward tiers involve being credited in the finished product, don't assume that the display name of a given backer's account on the crowdfunding platform is the name they actually want to be credited by. In fact, don't assume they want to be publicly credited at all – some people have good reasons not to.
  2. If you're using a third-party storefront to fulfill digital rewards, don't assume that they don't already have an account on that storefront, and when they do, don't assume that the email address associated with their existing account is the same as the email address associated with their account on the crowdfunding platform.
  3. If you're producing physical rewards, don't assume that nobody's mailing address will change in between the time you asked them to fill out the fulfillment form and the time you actually get around to shipping stuff out. No, not even if the turnaround time between those two events is only a few weeks; shit happens.
  4. If any dimension of fulfillment requires time-sensitive action on the part of backers, don't assume that every single backer will available to take that action during the same week. Frankly, even the same month is pushing it – if your plan can be torpedoed by that one fucker who apparently checks their email once a year, it will be.
  5. It's actually surprising to me that this one trips people up as often as it does, but I've seen it a shocking number of times: don't assume that you won't have two different backers residing in the same city who have exactly the same name. If that scenario will mess up your fulfillment workflow, you need to fix your processes.