This came out while I was 3/4 of the way through my Hell's Rebels campaign, so I leaned more on the also-excellent conversion guide by [B. Romero](https://www.pathfinderinfinite.com/product/375053/He- lls-Rebels-PF2-Conversion) that was written much earlier. But in general I would say this is now the better guide, benefitting as it does from 2e's longer existence, being post-Remaster, being able to build on Romero's conversion, and the fact it is more comprehensive, with DC conversions for all skill checks, etc. I have certainly found myself mostly using this conversion for my book 4+ content.
One key difference between these conversions is that this one tries to substitute thematically-appropriate 2e creatures as much as possible where the exact original creature does not exist in 2e, whereas Romero often created new statblocks. The advantage of the approach here is that it is easier for the GM, especially when playing online (eg. on Foundry VTT) where you can just impor...
It's amazing that this product is the writer's first Infinite product because great is an understatement. Bloodlines understands the class and the system very well. It brings extra options that are both interesting and build on top of the class in interesting ways.
Personal Highlights:
- Dark Tapestry Bloodline looks fun as hell with focus spells. Astral Alterations looks amazing to use.
- Mutagenic Bloodline and its battle forms, which are interesting and feel fresh. Makes me imagine Deoxys from Pokémon, with his attack/defense/speed forms, so now I want to create that XD
- Druidic Dabblings was something I really needed for my primal sorcerers, who so often took Druidic multiclass just for a little flavour. I also love the Domain and School access of arcane/divine sorcerers.
- Tear Reality, which feels so on theme for weird occult sorcerers at high-level.
- Glade of Obfuscation is a brilliant concept that reminds me of some old-school D&D spells. I can see several amaz...
This feels like an adventure. Specially if you played in Otari. Besides, you can find the statistics of the characters in Paizo Blogs. It's a fun and fast reading. As a player, GM and reader of fantasy books I can recommend it.
Pretty neat! It was a great help with my game, especially the casters' revised spell lists. The missing patrons' bids could be tailored a bit more to their default teams though
Smoke & Sail is a great addition to Pathfinder 2e, introducing engaging ship combat mechanics that give players more agency during naval battles. The system is intuitive, with clear ship stat blocks and a variety of combat actions that keep encounters dynamic. However, a few odd design choices and missing details hold it back from being perfect.
The Good:
Ship combat is fun and strategic. The Crew Phase encourages teamwork, letting players coordinate bonuses before maneuvering and attacking.
Ship roles add variety. Different actions keep combat fresh, and even my hesitant players eventually embraced the new mechanics.
Stat blocks are well organized. Weapon damages are easy to reference, making combat run smoothly.
Skill feats integrate well. Some of my players took them, and they felt impactful in naval encounters.
The Not-So-Good:
Confusing sail terminology. In this book, "lowered sails" means they’re stowed (no wind), while "raised sails" means they’re deployed. This is the oppos...
Genuinely a wonderful class rework, it took a class I hated, and a class I was growing ambivelent towards, and mixed them together to produce something incredibly fun.
Great adventure! I bought it so I could run pathfinder 2e for the first time for my friends and they really enjoyed it. Its got 2 mysteries requiring some investigating to hook the players at the beggining, well thought out encounter ballence for begginer player new to ttrpgs (if your playing with experienced ttrpg player I would add a few more of each monster to add a challenge), and a puzzle room type puzzle that forces players to communicate fast or face the consequences. Overall a great module!
SPOILER!
My only critisism would be that one of the rooms didn't seem to have much going on in it but thats all....
**MORE Side Quests and Mini Adventures** is yet another Tom Robinson masterpiece—perfect for your party of adventurers! This set of four side quests offers a rich variety of environments and challenges, including:
* An aquatic deep dive that truly captures the immersive, eerie feel of being on the ocean floor.
* A Kholo-inspired race across the savannah, where your players must stop a harrowing plot before time runs out.
* A grimy city sewer crawl filled with foul stench, moral quandaries, and the chance to either befriend a potential ally—or eliminate them entirely.
* A long-abandoned forge, steeped in mystery and ancient secrets, ready to be uncovered.
Each adventure works beautifully as a standalone experience if you're looking for a few hours of fun, or they can be easily slotted into an ongoing campaign.
What really elevates *MORE Side Quests* is Tom’s attention to flexibility: several quests include branching paths that allow you to extend or shorten the adventure dependi...
More!!! More great little adventures! They're not connected to the first set of mini adventures published by the same author, so they seem to function as new independent quests in four very different settings. Love the variety of environments, especially the underwater one.
The sewer one is a Mr. Robinson classic, I think, with what I think are some of his hallmarks!
"Its form undulates and writhes..."
"Bubbling and writhing..."
"A guttural, gurgling wail..."
"With a final, sickening slurp..."
If you feel that hunting for rats in sewers is just a big boring cliché for babies, completely lacking the gross factor you need for your party, try this sewer mini-quest instead!...
I use this now every time I make a PC (and sometimes for NPCs). Very handy to have these ideas in one place. Easy to mix and match for ancestries, backgrounds, and classes not listed.
It's so wild that they've remastered this book and didn't charge for it, so I thought it was the least I could do to give it a review!
I already loved the Alchemical instinct and they've added a couple of additional feats to it now, along with many of the instincts featured.
I really like that they added some support for the Decay and Ligneous instincts, they really made both more appealing and fully featured to stack up against other instincts.
It was already a great book, and they've only made it better!...
Great plug and play side quests that take a few sessions to complete and can fit easily into any big adventure or just played as one-shots. The "Sunken Depths" one took place underwater and had lots of cool water effects and creatures. Quite different than the standard land-lubber adventures.
This pack of mini-adventures has been engineered and assembled with love! Aside from the color commentary descriptions that help visualize the settings or the level of details in the NPCs and maps, one of the best things about these adventures are the variety of settings. My favorite is the one that takes place entirely underwater (how many of your characters are ready for that?). MORE Side Quests and Mini Adventures are a great way to give your players a break or use as a backup/alternative when players are missing without having to slap together something last minute. And now there are four more to choose from. Absolutely worth the money!...
This book has a wide variety of options that are all fairly well balanced, which is exactly what I was hoping for! What was especially interesting to me, however, was the mythic expansion for Soulforger. I had initially been expecting something like a new Destiny that used Soulforger as a base. Instead, it's melding the rules of the Soulforger archetype with Mythic, granting new and powerful ways to use their Soulforged Armaments that require Mythic Points to use each day. It's a fun idea to make Mythic more exciting in the early levels! I hope we can see more stuff like that in the future....
