pathfinder bridge spell

A powerful Imperial senator needs to know what is going on and, with any luck, stop the situation from escalating.

Wording-wise, another component of my gripes vs. the writing are sentences that contain word-proximities derived from the same root à la "support their supporters"[sic!]

PC limitations? A creature struck by one of these arrows is … Booby trapped bodies, slain guardsmen and P'Tan as well as a mysterious merchant-survivor should arouse the player's suspicions when investigating the slaughter.And indeed, nightfall brings terror to the PC's door, with waves of P'tan and Scythians attacking upon wave - hopefully the PCs have used the provided map (resembling dundjinni in style - ok, but not too glorious) and made some preparations - otherwise, the battles will be a test of endurance. When the command word is repeated, it collapses into its portable form once more. This bridge has AC 10, Hardness 30, and 60 Hit Points, and … Bow: The spell creates a longbow or shortbow appropriate for your size, and you are proficient in the use of this weapon. The bridge must connect to two solid surfaces or the spell fails. The bridge is always 5 feet wide and can span a gap of up to 10 feet per caster level. Add the decreased usability in an organized play context (as which this was advertised) and we have another downer. While per se minor points, they conspire with the subpar editing to drag down what would otherwise be a nice, short, action-packed module. Got corrections? The instant bridge can be activated up to three times per day. BUT: As per the writing of this review, I couldn't find out how the module would work in an organized play context - factions?

The spell can penetrate barriers, but 3 feet of dirt or wood, 1 foot of stone, 1 inch of common metal, or a thin sheet of lead blocks it—although radiation can seep into such barriers, causing them to become radioactive (and thus visible to the spell) in time. The fort itself, provided the PCs manage to avoid the potentially collapsing bridge and the subsequent, deadly plunge, seems to be in just as bad a shape - all the more impressive when taking the Protectorate's mechanical servants into account. When drawn, the bow automatically creates a +1 seeking brilliant energy arrow; it cannot fire any other arrows. Each 5-foot segment of the metal bridge has The instant bridge can be activated up to three times per day. Faction Quests? In the morning, a mysterious villain shows and can be seen as an exercise in foreshadowing that should prove to be interesting for the sequel if the DM manages to pull it off. Contributor Speaking of sequel - should the player characters survive, they may rapport to a high-ranking military officer and bear witness to an act that may very well mean war... but that are stories for future NeoExodus modules.The pdf also features 3 feats used by the adversaries herein as well as two spells that are rather interesting: Minion mark and dispel minions, the latter of which destroys the remains of all dead marked with a minion mark - a nice component to explain the complex designs by which the First Ones managed to avoid detection of their schemes.Author J.P. Chapleau is one of the lead creative minds behind the NeoExodus setting and it shows - he has a firm grasp on the concepts and mood evoked by the campaign setting and manages to transport this feeling to the module. As a scenario, I enjoyed Ramat Bridge.

After navigating/avoiding/talking themselves past a force of the Arman Protectorate and a possible ambush, the PCs pass by an occupied town to find that Ramat Bridge's fort now lies in ruins, the nearby horde-town pillaged, churches of the Sanguine Covenant burned - a lot of mood is set here.