When applying such a benefit to a die roll or a class ability, always round down minimum 0. You might thus need to select such an option several times before the benefit applies. Some options have a fixed numerical limit, after which selecting such a favored class reward again has no effect.
In these cases, you can always select from among the standard rewards when taking a level in a favored class gaining 1 extra hit point or 1 extra skill rank. Dwarves' hardiness and stalwart resolve make them particularly well suited to the martial classes, but those who imagine them to be bereft of magic quickly learn the error of their ways.
The following options are available to all dwarves who have the indicated favored class. Bloodrager : Increase the bloodrager's total number of bloodrage rounds per day by 1. Brawler : Reduce the hardness of any object made from clay, stone, or metal by 1 minimum 0 whenever the object is struck by the brawler's unarmed strike. If the swashbuckler has the Slashing Grace feat or another similar effect, she can treat the battleaxe or the handaxe as a one-handed piercing melee weapon, and she gains this benefit when wielding the appropriate weapon for the feat as well.
Elves' grace and intellect lends itself to many classes. The following options are available to all elves who have the indicated favored class. Arcanist : Increase the maximum number of points in the arcanist's arcane reservoir by 1. Bloodrager : Add 1 foot to the bloodrager's base speed.
In combat, this benefit has an effect only after every five such increases in base speed. This bonus stacks with the bloodrager's fast movement class feature, and applies under the same conditions as that feature.
Brawler : Add 1 foot to the brawler's base speed. In combat, this benefit has an effect only after every five such increases in the brawler's base speed.
Hunter : Choose a weapon from the following list: longbow, longsword, rapier, short sword, shortbow, or any weapon with "elven" in its name. This bonus does not stack with those gained through Critical Focus and similar effects. Shaman : Add 5 feet to the range of a chosen shaman hex. Multiple bonuses from this ability can apply to the same hex, to a maximum of an additional 30 feet for any single hex.
When the slayer gains the stalker class feature, he also gains this increase to his studied target bonus on Stealth checks. All others we investigate. Originally Posted by BowStreetRunner. Then this is for you! Site Navigation. Tweets by RichBurlew. All times are GMT In some cases this benefit may eventually hit a fixed numerical limit, after which selecting that favored class benefit has no effect. Of course, you can still select the bonus hit point or skill rank as your favored class benefit, so there is always a reward for sticking with a favored class.
As in the previous section, what is presented here is a set of alternative benefits that characters of each race may choose instead of the normal benefits for their favored class. Thus, rather than taking an extra hit point or an extra skill rank, players may choose for their characters to gain the benefit listed here.
Mechanically their best base feature is their natural ability to overcome spell resistance, but like many of the other core races most of their base traits are very situational. Thankfully you have a heap of alternate racial options to pick from and can really tailor-make your elf character to suit your needs. Fetchlings are humans born of the shadow plane and are yet another variety of spooky to choose from. Monstrous humanoids disguised as stone statues. Gargoyles are vindictive and greedy, and only in the rarest circumstances would they ally themselves with non-gargoyles and become adventurers.
GMs are extremely unlikely to give you the chance anyway, considering gargoyles have insanely powerful marital ability scores, natural armor, and a foot fly speed. Gathlains are fey humanoids with wings made from wood and vines.
They sort of bridge a gap between fey creatures and plant creatures with the ratio of plant-to-fey varying with each individual. Ghorans are plant people, they usually sculpt humanoid forms for themselves but everything from their faces down to their musculature is an imitation made from vines, leaves, and flower petals.
This can be a funky way out of serious crippling injuries and some curses, given you can just grow yourself a new body if the original gets really messed up. Gillmen are the descendants of humans who were unfortunate enough to get enslaved by abeloths. Statistically you gain the ability to breathe underwater, a swim speed, and little else. Gnolls are hyena-folk, usually surviving as raiders or slavers.
Distantly related to the fey, gnomes are small and magical and a far cry from their dopey lawn-planted counterparts. Like most of the core races, the base gnome abilities are rather situational but can be quickly replaced with any of a huge litany of alternate racial traits. Most of their better abilities are in their alternate racial traits, including a gliding ability and poisonous skin.
The OG classic little green and bitey gribbly monsters. These little beasts actually have quite a bit going for them, fast movement, darkvision, and a solid bonus to stealth. The children of humans and elves, typically a bit more grand and charming than most humans and a bit more rugged than most elves.
Even among the other core races that have all become more and more versatile, the half-elf still stands as the jack-of-all trades of the race options. Decent pick for any build and master of none. The children of humans and orcs, typically a bit more savage and intimidating than most humans and a bit more sophisticated than most orcs. Halflings are the little charming folk that are only legally distinct from hobbits. Like the other core races, they enjoy the benefits of years of expansions with absolute piles of alternate racial traits that allow you to tailor-make your halfling characters to your liking.
If your GM is benevolent, I particularly recommend the halfling racial feat well prepared , which lets you conveniently have the right tool for the job when you need it. Their stats are extremely flexible, but their better abilities are all in their alternate racial traits, especially the scarred option for a natural armor boost. I particularly like the critical hit fishing potential of their fighter favored class option. Good old-fashioned humans are honestly one of the strongest races in Pathfinder.
Ifrit are humans with some literal fire in their blood, either genetically from powerful fire elementals or simply by living for a few generations while fire-plane adjacent.
The fire theme is anything but subtle, and all of their traits enhance their abilities for fire-based casting. Kitsune are fox-folk with the magical ability to look human when they feel like it.
The shape-changing ability can be used almost like a permanent disguise self if you play your cards right. I recommend going for the fast shifter alternate racial trait to take full advantage of your form swapping ability. Playing a kobold in pathfinder is playing in hard mode. You can get by in a lot of classes with a very low Strength score but low Constitution hurts everybody.
Their main claim to fame is a bite attack tied to a hit point regeneration as you munch your way through your enemies. It sadly gets pretty hard to use well at later levels a common problem for natural attacks but it starts off strong and will serve you well at early levels. Lashunta are far better known in starfinder but they technically exist in pathfinder as well.
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