"properly in BG" - that's a joke, right? Need I remind you that D&D is a turn based system, BG is not. Many important elements of the system cannot work in real time. Out of the top of my head, initiative never did much in IE games and it's a crucial mechanic of pnp/turn based.
If this isn't too different to 3.5, you should try to max CHA.
DEX-based seems less MAD with slightly better defence, and heavy armour comes at level 13, which could be relatively late in this game. Also, rapiers may get a 15-20 crit range, isn't that better for Spellstrike?
if it's custom difficulty, he can juice all enemy abilities as well, that would explain the AC and DEX, no?
Hm yeah, probably. Since there are 2 sliders, one just gives enemy bonuses and other I take it modifies actual stats.
Does the game come with a pdf manual?
If yes, can somebody upload it
No, proper D&D is phase-based.
I killed them,only one of them was a problem. Barely lucked out and blew him away with some magic missiles.
As far as I am aware Initiative just helps against being flat footed in the first round of combat. Which is still useful considering how many
It shouldn't. They merely serve to keep track of initiative/turn order.
Are you sure? I haven't found any mention of it.Does the game come with a pdf manual?
If yes, can somebody upload it
https://www.d20pfsrd.com/
Seriously, though, the game does come with a manual but the bloody thing is 150 pages of like 8pt text, walls of it. Don't do this to yourself, just play.
Found on the Steam forums:
Unfortunately no, however i think you will prefer hybrid characters not so much ressources dependant, the vancian system doesnt cope well with the number of enemies.
More like Mite Stone-Thrower is not a basic mite from the book but a beefed up version. It is normal practice in PnP to modify basic monsters with additional monster or class levels and give them better gear or better stats. These also become harder encounters and give more XP.Found on the Steam forums:
It seems they added on Hide Armor for +4 AC (the core Mite from the SRD is unarmored), then it gets additional +2 from custom difficulty. The final +3 from Dex (which should be +1 as per raw) is either a bug or much more likely the result of another difficulty setting, increasing all monster attributes by +2 (which would then affect all derived stats such as AC, Saves, BaB, DCs etc)
As Serus mentioned the game doesn't seem to have a core PF difficulty for some reason, so I strongly suggest just play on 'normal' for now, and avoid toggling on any other difficulty settings/sliders. The +0.8 damage won't deviate much from core PF, even on Crits.
Wizard definitely. If you don't like casters don't have issues with Alignment then go with Paladin. For pure fighter types you have options between Fighter, Ranger, Barbarian & Rogue (you can multiclass among these for fun builds). The game also has archtypes though, which adds more choice and tinkering. Magus is one of my favorite classes in PF, but not a good one for someone new to PF.
Note there are two ways to play Warrior-Mages: Either straight Magus (without Archtype even as the base Magus is superior IMO to any archtype available in this game) or Fighter 1/ Wizard 9/ Eldritch Knight 10. The second option will grant you all the highest level spells in addition to being competent in melee. (though Magus wins in the coolness dept)
Since there's a whole thread and you cant even manage to make your opinion yourself , no the game will be much too hard for you.
