Credits

Lead Designer: Scott Gable

Designers: John Bennett, Clinton J. Boomer, Chuck DiTusa, Michael Kortes, Colin McComb, Richard Pett, John Pingo, David Schwartz, and Mike Welham

Cover Artist: Roxxy Goetz

Cartographer: Daniel Somerville
Interior Artists: Roxxy Goetz, Liz Lundblade, and Cory Trego-Erdner

Developers: Will McCardell and David Schwartz

Editors: Robert N. Emerson, David Schwartz, and Troy Taylor
Editorial Intern: Dora Wang
Graphic Designers: Crystal Frasier and Stephen Wark

Electronic Content: Jeffrey Hersh

Patrons: @ZombieJesusHere, aldenminor.com, Ben Armitage, Beachfox, John Beddoe, Gregg Bender, John Bennett, Tom Benton, Raphael Bressel, Benjamin F. Bullock, Alex
C, Wayne Clemmer, Weston Clowney, Brad Colver, Patrick Curtin, Fox Cutter, Adam Daigle, David DeRocha, Chuck DiTusa, Brett Easterbrook, Nick Finco, Chris “Kvantum”
Frizzell, Mark Gallicchio, Mark Garringer, Thilo “Endzeitgeist” Graf, Ryan H, Amber “Alise” Hagaman, Matthew Hinton, Sean Holland, Ronald Hopkins, Robert H. Hudson Jr,
Joe, Craig Johnston (flash_cxxi), John “Orastes” Kelbaugh, Roger Kernsmith, Joe G Kushner, Kevin Lawrence, Douglas Limmer, Peter Lloyd, David Lovely, MaxMahem, Ian
McDougall, Ben McFarland, Sean P. McGowan, Francois Michel, Chad “Doomedpaladin” Middleton, Filthy Monkey, Juan Natera, Shane O’Connor, Onothar, son of Ogodar,
Carlos Ovalle, Michael Patrick, James ME Patterson, Dennis Payne, Daniel Petersen, John Pingo, Louis Porter Jr., James Priebnow, Stefan Radermacher, Trent Revis, Franz
Georg Rösel, Ed Sagritalo, Steven Schopmeyer, Sentath, Del Shand, Sean Silva-Miramon, S. Slaggy, Gavin Smith, sozin, Aaron F Stanton, David Starner, Greg Stewart, Nate
Swalve, Targilnar, The No Agenda Podcast (noagendashow.com), Rob Trimarco, Jerry Ward, Mike Welham, Joe Wells, Paul Woods, and Henry Wong

Special Thanks: Tom Benton, Steve Russell, and Allen Taliesin

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ii
 Contents
Players
Classes  1
MUntouchable  1
MMoon Child Houses  6
Class Archetypes  9
MSUMMONER: Mouth of Mad Ruin  9
MDRUID: Doorway to the Howling Other  10
FEATS  12
New Spells  14
INVENTORY  15
MNon-magic items  15
MSpecial Materials  15
MWeapon Special Abilities  16
MVoid Tech Items  17

Gamemasters 
Alien Landscapes  19
Alien Flora & Fauna  21

Bestiary  23
Asteroid-Eater Swarm  23
Falling Star  24
MFalling Star, Starling  25
MFalling Star, Netad  26
MFalling Star, Mesad  27
MFalling Star, Hypatid  27
MFalling Star, Darkstar  28
Golem, Deadstar  29

OGL  31

iii
 P l ay e r s
Classes
N o matter where they're from, player
characters can learn to draw power
from the unknown. Perhaps they
found mysterious writings in the wreckage of
a vessel from the stars, or they were caught
in a meteor explosion and irradiated with
strange energies. However they got started
on this path, they now share a connection to
something from another world.
MUntouchable
Were you bombarded by cosmic rays? Is
there an alien egg throbbing next to your
brain stem? Are you a terrible alien-humanoid
hybrid concocted in a lab somewhere?
Because any of those things could explain
your odd abilities as an untouchable. Whether
this craziness was something you asked for
or not, now you have to deal with it.
Role: Though similar (and sympathetic) to
starseeds, where a starseed's connection
to the cosmos is directed outward, an
untouchable's is directed inward. Their
constant inner struggle keeps them distant
from others. Where a starseed is constantly
seeking, an untouchable is constantly
evading others and trying to piece together
their shattered psyches. Of course, those
that have managed to come to terms with
what they are or have managed to erect
sufficient walls of denial are much more
capable of interacting with others. But how
long can that last?
In combat, untouchables are in an odd
position, owing to their unique powers. They
can generally fill any role that a monk might
fill with more or less equal ease. They excel
when they can support others.
Alignment: Any.
HD: d8.
Class Skills
Your class skills are Acrobatics (Dex), Bluff
(Cha), Climb (Str), Craft (Int), Diplomacy
(Cha), Escape Artist (Dex), Intimidate (Cha),
Knowledge (arcana) (Int), Knowledge
(nature) (Int), Perception (Wis), Profession
(Wis), Stealth (Dex), Sense Motive (Wis),
Survival (Wis), Swim (Str).
Skill Ranks per Level: 4 + Int modifier.
Class Features
Weapon and Armor Proficiency: You gain no
proficiency with any weapon or armor.
Defense Bonus (Ex): When unarmored
1
and unencumbered, you add your Wisdom
bonus (if any) to your AC, CMB, and CMD. In
addition, you gain a +1 bonus to AC, CMB, and
CMD at 4th level and every 4 untouchable
levels thereafter—to a maximum of +5 at
20th level. (The bonus to AC is a deflection
bonus.)
Nimbus (Su): Starting at 1st level, a thin
nimbus of light surrounds you, seemingly
innocuous. However, this otherworldly glow
serves you as both boon and bane.
It provides the illumination equivalent to
either a candle or a torch. You can change
the illumination as a move action. It also is
self-contained and negates your need to eat,
drink, and breathe. The nimbus sustains and
protects you.
However, the nature of the nimbus
interferes with personal items and your
ability to use them. You cannot trigger or
gain benefit from any magic items that you
personally must wear, hold, or ingest. (This
includes all magic items, such as weapons,
armor, wands, potions, wondrous items.)
You can still be targeted, though, by effects
originating elsewhere. (Note that you can
still use void tech and symbiotes without
penalty.)
Additionally, you cannot make direct
attacks against foes, including attacks of
opportunity. This means no weapons and no
unarmed attacks (and no spells that require
an attack roll, if you ever gain spellcasting).
You must now rely on your revanche ability.
Feats such as (but not limited to) those
that grant weapon and armor proficiency
do not grant exemptions to this ability. The
rule prohibiting direct attacks against foes
cannot be changed by feat selection or
multiclassing.
Starting at 1st level, you are considered
to have Improved Unarmed Strike for the
purposes of feat prerequisites. This doesn’t
enable you to make unarmed attacks, but you
can apply the feat to your revanche attacks.
If such a feat requires making a single attack
as a standard action (such as with Scorpion
Style), you can apply the feat to a single
revanche attack, but you can make no other
revanche attacks that round.
Revanche (Ex): Starting at 1st level, you
can parry and redirect the attacks of other
creatures, causing them to miss and damage
others.
Since you cannot make direct attacks
against foes, all of your attacks become
revanche attacks. You get the same number
of revanche attacks as you would in making
normal attacks, and each uses the attack
bonus as if it were a normal attack. That is,
your first revanche attack each round is at
your highest attack bonus. If your BAB is high
enough to grant a second revanche attack
that round, it is at your next highest attack
bonus; and so on. Your revanche attacks
and damage are modified by your Dexterity
modifier instead of your Strength modifier.
At any time, if you have revanche attacks
remaining, you can make a revanche attack
to parry an attack against you or against
an adjacent ally (including attacks of
opportunity) as an immediate action, except
that you are not limited to 1/round. (Only
your revanche attacks can break this limit;
2
that is, if you use an immediate action for
something other than a revanche attack,
you cannot make any revanche attacks that
round. If you’ve already made 1 or more
revanche attacks in a round, you cannot
perform a different immediate action.) To
parry the attack, you make an attack roll.
If your attack roll is greater than the roll of
the attacking creature, the creature’s attack
automatically misses.
At 1st level, you can use revanche against
melee and ranged weapons, including
natural weapons. At 11th level, you can also
use revanche against rays and any spell or
spell-like ability requiring an attack roll.
Whether you successfully parry the attack
or not, you can immediately redirect it into
a second creature within 5 ft. of you. You
can alternatively choose to redirect the
attack back at the originating creature, if it
is in range. To resolve the redirected attack,
your revanche attack roll is now treated as a
normal attack against the new target, using
the triggering target’s weapon; that is, if
your revanche attack roll would hit the new
target’s AC, then the new target takes the
damage as appropriate from the triggering
creature’s attack. However, treat the attack
as originating from you for determining
cover, flanking, and the like. Note that, if you
redirect a touch attack, you only need to hit
the new target’s touch AC.
Instead of dealing damage with a redirected
attack, you can choose instead to perform
a combat maneuver, either on the creature
that triggered your revanche attack or on the
target of the redirected attack. The combat
Table 1-1: Untouchable damage on a successful save, you instead
take no damage. Evasion can be used only if
Level BAB Fort Ref Will Special Defense Bonus you are wearing no armor. You do not gain
1st +0 +2 +2 +2 Nimbus, revanche, surge +0 the benefit of evasion if you’re helpless.
2nd +1 +3 +3 +3 Evasion, taunt +0 Taunt (Ex): At 2nd level, you can choose
3rd +2 +3 +3 +3 Meteor throw 2d6, quickstep +0 to provoke attacks of opportunity as a
4th +3 +4 +4 +4 Drawing the void, outmaneuver +1 free action from any creature threatening
5th +3 +4 +4 +4 Meteor throw 3d6, ricochet +1
you. Any creature that takes an attack of
opportunity as a result of the taunt ability
6th +4 +5 +5 +5 Into the breach, starbrand +1
and misses must make a Will save (DC 10 + 1/2
7th +5 +5 +5 +5 Meteor throw 4d6 +1
your level + your Wis modifier), or they are
8th +6/+1 +6 +6 +6 Harden +2
compelled to attack you instead of anyone
9th +6/+1 +6 +6 +6 Improved evasion, meteor throw 5d6 +2
else on their next turn. Each consecutive
10th +7/+2 +7 +7 +7 Misdirection, purge +2 failed save increases the target’s save DC
11th +8/+3 +7 +7 +7 Meteor throw 6d6 +2 by 1 and inflicts a −1 penalty on the target’s
12th +9/+4 +8 +8 +8 Fade, hush +3 attack rolls against you. These effects are
13th +9/+4 +8 +8 +8 Meteor throw 7d6 +3 cumulative. If the creature hits you, the
14th +10/+5 +9 +9 +9 Starblood +3 target’s penalties are lost and the creature
15th +11/+6/+1 +9 +9 +9 Meteor throw 8d6 +3 is free of the compulsion. This is a mind-
16th +12/+7/+2 +10 +10 +10 Enhanced evasion, spaces between +4 affecting effect.
17th +12/+7/+2 +10 +10 +10 Meteor throw 9d6 +4 Meteor Throw (Ex): At 3rd level, you
18th +13/+8/+3 +11 +11 +11 Singularity +4 can send opponents flying. When you are
19th +14/+9/+4 +11 +11 +11 Meteor throw 10d6 +4 targeted by a melee attack from an adjacent
20th +15/+10+/+5 +12 +12 +12 Into the Void +5 foe, instead of using a revanche attack,
you can attempt a meteor throw. When
maneuver must be one that is normally before or after your turn, it’s as if you took a attempting a meteor throw, you cannot parry
attempted in place of a melee attack, such full attack action on your turn. If you made the attack, but whether it hits or misses,
as disarm or trip. This maneuver does not a single revanche attack in a round, it’s as if you can respond by making a CMB check to
provoke attacks of opportunity and receives you made a single attack on your turn. throw the target. You do not provoke attacks
a +2 bonus on the check. You can only make revanche attacks while of opportunity by initiating a meteor throw.
Note that, while revanche attacks unarmed and unarmored. You can use meteor throw 1/round. You can’t
are treated as immediate actions when Surge (Ex): Starting at 1st level, you gain a attempt a meteor throw in a round that
determining when and how they are bonus move action on your turn. you’ve already attempted a revanche attack,
performed, they are still treated as typical Evasion (Ex): At 2nd level or higher, you and you can’t attempt a revanche attack in
attacks when determining how many actions can avoid damage from many area of effect a round that you’ve already attempted a
you can take in a round. That is, if you make attacks. If you make a successful Reflex save meteor throw. (That is, in any given round,
more than 1 revanche attack in a round either against an attack that normally deals half you can choose either to attempt 1 meteor

3

Designer’s Note
It is important to note that you might very
well be hit by an attack and successfully
redirect it. For instance, if the attack
is from a physical weapon, such as a
sword, it might skewer your arm, but
you were able to position in such a way
that it went clean through and into the
foe behind you. Or if the attack is from
a spell, such as a ray from a wand, it
simply means that you and the new
target were hit simultaneously, as if you
were a single target at the moment of
impact.
throw or to attempt a number of revanche
attacks dictated by your BAB.)
If successful, you throw the target up to 10
ft. away, dealing damage to the target and
to every creature within the area where the
targets lands. (This is an area effect. Range is
measured from you to the epicenter of the
effect.) The amount of damage dealt is equal
to 2d6 damage plus 1d6 damage for every 2
untouchable levels beyond 3rd (3d6 at 5th,
4d6 at 7th, and so on). Creatures taking
damage from meteor throw are allowed a
Reflex save to halve the damage (DC 10 + 1/2
your untouchable level + your Wis modifier).
Creatures that fail their Reflex save are
also knocked prone and may be squeezed.
Creatures that make their saves can freely
move to just outside the edge of the effect.
Your meteor throw range increases by 10 ft.
every 3 levels beyond 3rd (20 ft. at 6th, 30 at
9th, and so on).
A thrown creature does not provoke
attacks of opportunity as part of the throw.
You can throw a creature through other
creatures’ spaces, but only those creatures
in the area where the target lands can suffer
damage. The area affected is equal to the
space occupied by the creature thrown.
Note that, for the purposes of determining
how many actions you can take, a meteor
throw is treated as a standard action.
Quickstep (Ex): At 3rd level, you can take a
5-ft. step as an immediate action whenever
an attack misses you. (You cannot use
quickstep and revanche on the same attack.)
In addition, as a move action on your turn,
you can swap places with any ally adjacent
to you. This does not provoke attacks of
opportunity.
Drawing the Void (Su): At 4th level, you
gain a pool of void points, supernatural
energy you can use to accomplish amazing
feats. The number of void points in your pool
is equal to your untouchable level + your Wis
modifier.
As long as you have at least 1 point in your
pool, you don’t suffer penalties for squeezing,
and you gain a +2 bonus to AC against attacks
of opportunity. At 10th level, you can choose
to make an Acrobatics check any time you’re
attacked and replace your normal AC with
the result; you must be aware of the attack,
and you cannot perform any other action in
a round in which you use this ability, either
before or after the check(s), except for
moving.
By spending 1 point from your void pool
4
as a free action, you can add your Wisdom
modifier to all revanche attacks for 1 round.
In addition, you can spend 1 point as a swift
action to gain a +4 bonus on a skill check
for a skill in which you have at least 1 rank.
Finally, you can spend 1 point from your void
pool as a swift action to grant yourself a 50%
mischance for 1 round. You gain additional
powers that consume points from his void
pool as you gain levels.
The void pool is replenished each morning
after 8 hours of rest or meditation; these
hours do not need to be consecutive. If
you possess levels in another class that
grants points to a void pool, untouchable
levels stack with the levels of that class to
determine the total number of void points in
the combined pool, but only one ability score
modifier is added to the total. The choice of
which score to use is made when the second
class ability is gained, and once made, the
choice is set. You can now use void points
from this pool to power the abilities of every
class you possess that grants a void pool.
If you run out of void points, you gain 1
negative level. The negative level is removed
when you regain your void pool; this effect
cannot be removed in any other way. You
gain an additional negative level for each
additional 24 hours you go without regaining
your void pool. Regaining your void pool
removes all negative levels accumulated
from the lack of void points.
Outmaneuver (Ex): At 4th level, you use
your untouchable level in place of your BAB
when calculating your CMB and CMD. Base
attack bonuses granted from other classes
are unaffected and are added normally.
Ricochet (Ex): Starting at 5th level, you can
redirect ranged attacks to a maximum range
of 30 ft. At 10th level, your maximum range
increases to 60 ft., at 15th level, it increases
to 90 ft., and at 20th level, it increases to
120 ft. When deflecting ranged attacks, your
range can never exceed the distance that
the original attack traveled, no matter your
maximum range. If the ranged attack had
range increments, they also apply to your
revanche attack when determining if the
redirected attack successfully hits its target.
Into the Breach (Ex): Starting at 6th level,
you gain a +1 bonus to your revanche attack
roll for every enemy threatening you.
Starbrand (Su): At 6th level, as a swift
action that consumes 1 point from your void
pool, you can deal 1d6 damage + 1 point/
untouchable level (maximum +20) to any
creature that enters within 5 ft. of you for
1 round. The damage is either cold or fire:
you must choose one energy type when you
activate this ability. You are able to choose
your targets and thus avoid allies.
Harden (Su): At 8th level, you can
temporarily harden your nimbus, gaining DR
2/–. At 16th level, this becomes DR 4/–, and
at 20th level, it becomes DR 8/–. You must
spend 1 point from your void pool to activate
this ability, but you can spend more. Once
your DR has prevented a total amount of
damage equal to your untouchable level ×
the number of void points expended, the DR
ends.
Improved Evasion (Ex): At 9th level, your
evasion ability improves. You still take no
damage on a successful Reflex saving throw
against attacks, but henceforth, you take
only half damage on a failed save. You do not
gain the benefit of improved evasion if you
are helpless.
Misdirection (Ex): At 10th level, if you
successfully damage a target using revanche,
then on your next revanche redirect attack
that round, you can feint on a different target
as a free action (treating the new target as
flat-footed if you succeed the Bluff check).
The triggering opponent may be the same,
but the new target must be different. You
can potentially make multiple such attacks
per round if your BAB is high enough, but
each new misdirection must be on a different
target, and if you miss a redirect attempt or
there are no viable different targets, you lose
the opportunity for the round.
Purge (Su): At 10th level or higher,
whenever you fail a Fortitude save against
an effect with a duration, you may make
another attempt 1 round later.
Fade (Su): At 12th level or higher, you
can disappear from sight for 1 minute, as if
using the spell invisibility. Using this ability is
a swift action that consumes 2 points from
your void pool.
Hush (Su): At 12th level or higher, you can
suppress all noise around you, as if using the
spell silence, except the effect’s area is a 10-
ft. radius centered on you. Using this ability
is a swift action that consumes 2 points from
your void pool. Your CL for this effect is equal
to your untouchable level.
Starblood (Su): At 14th level, you gain
resistance to cold and fire equal to your
5
untouchable level. In addition, you can
choose to ignore gravitational effects,
whether natural or magical in nature, and
because of this, you also gain a +4 bonus on
Acrobatics checks.
Enhanced Evasion (Ex): At 16th level,
your evasion ability further improves. On
a successful saving throw, you can affect
those around you. You can choose to grant
all adjacent creatures the benefits of evasion
for their own saving throw (or improved
evasion if they already have evasion), or you
can choose to make all adjacent creatures
vulnerable, taking 50% more damage if they
fail their saving throw.
Spaces Between (Su): At 16th level or
higher, as long as you have at least 1 point
remaining in your void pool, you gain the
effects of freedom of movement for a number
of rounds per day equal to your untouchable
Designer’s Note
The untouchable is neither an easy nor
a universally loved class. It uses rules
that are complex and different from the
standard play of the game. It is also
easy to disrupt gameplay if you're not
well versed in the new mechanics. This
class should only be played with the
acceptance of the GM and the other
players.
That said, if you're looking for something
very different, give it a try. It can be
incredibly fun.
level. Alternatively, as a swift action, any
unused rounds can be used to quickly move
through space, as if using dimension door.
Each unused round is equivalent to 10 ft.,
so if you had 10 rounds remaining for the
day for your spaces between ability, you
could choose to teleport up to 100 ft. away.
You can teleport multiple times, each time
in increments of 10 ft. and deducting from
your total allowed per day. You may not take
anyone with you.
Singularity (Su): At 18th level or higher,
you can become a singularity. All creatures
within 100 ft. of you are drawn toward you
physically, moving 1d6×5 ft. closer to you
at the beginning of their turns. Creatures
prevented from moving closer to you (such
as by a wall, another creature, or by reaching
you) can do nothing until they can make
up any distance they were prevented from
moving by using their own movement.
(Creatures that don’t make up this distance
are considered dazed until they do, and all
distance not covered is cumulative.) This
effect requires a standard action to activate
and 3 points from your void pool. It lasts for
a number of rounds equal to your Wisdom
modifier. Once the effect has begun, you can
also choose to shift the singularity from your
person to the space you occupy; this costs an
additional 1 void point/round and allows you
to move away from it. This is a gravitational
effect.
For example, at the beginning of her turn,
a bandit was to be pulled for 30 ft., but a wall
stopped her after only 20 ft. Immediately,
she used part of a move action to cover the
distance she was prevented from moving
(or 10 ft.) before attempting to retreat. She
can now finish her movement as normal in
any direction she chooses or perform some
other action.
Into the Void (Su): At 20th level, when
your void pool is empty, you can assume
an ethereal state at will, as though using
etherealness. Becoming ethereal is a swift
action. This ability affects only you and cannot
be used to make other creatures ethereal.
MMoon Child Houses
Below are additional houses from which the
moon child class can choose.
House of the Flaring Sun
Spells Known: 1st—color spray, dancing
lantern, faerie fire, flare burst, illusion of
calm, snapdragon fireworks; 2nd—continual
flame, haunting mists, hypnotic pattern,
mad hallucination, minor image, mirror
image, silent image, symbol of mirroring,
ventriloquism; 3rd—campfire wall, daybreak
arrow, daylight, discovery torch, illusory script,
loathsome veil, major image; 4th—illusory
wall, phantasmal killer, rainbow pattern,
shocking image, wandering star motes;
5th—dream, nightmare, persistent image,
phantasmal web; 6th—mislead, permanent
image, programmed image; 7th—phantasmal
revenge, sunbeam; 8th—scintillating pattern,
sunburst; 9th—weird
In addition, you can learn additional
sorcerer/wizard spells of the figment,
pattern, or phantasm subschools or with the
6
light descriptor.
Sign: You gain solar sight and cannot be
blinded by any form of light, mundane or
magical, no matter how bright it is.
Aspects: The following aspects are available
for you to choose from when you gain a new
aspect.
Brilliant Flare (Su)—You create a brief, bright
flash of solar energy that can momentarily
blind a single opponent. A creature who fails
a Reflex save is blinded for 1 round.
Figment (Su)—You can quickly shape light
into a crude illusion that briefly appears in
the peripheral vision of a targeted creature.
The creature must make a Will save or be
staggered for 1 round. This aspect does not
affect sightless creatures.
Light Whispers (Su)—You can send a
holographic image to communicate a short
message to one creature per moon child
level. The target creature must be in your line
of sight. The image can appear as anything
you can imagine that is Small-sized or
smaller. The message can transmit a number
of spoken words equal to your moon child
level + your Int modifier. Once the message
is delivered, the hologram vanishes. You can
use this aspect a number of times per day
equal to 3 + your Int modifier.
Star Mote (Su)—You create a small,
stationary globe of starlight that hovers
near eye level. The globe produces light as
a hooded lantern and cannot be moved.
Undead creatures vulnerable to sunlight
cannot enter within 30 ft. of the globe
unless they make a successful Will save. If
the creature leaves the area of light, it must

make another save in order to re-enter. You
can use this aspect a number of times per day
equal to 3 + your Int modifier. It lasts for a
number of rounds equal to your Intelligence
bonus.
Ascendant Aspects: The following
ascendant aspects are available for you to
choose from when you gain a new ascendant
aspect.
Hypnotic Hologram (Su)—You create a
three-dimensional image of a beautiful
alien creature within 30 ft. of your current
location. The image dances and moves in
intricate patterns, fascinating those within
20 ft. of the image who gaze upon the
hologram. All creatures viewing the image
must make a Will save or be fascinated. The
image lasts for a number of rounds equal to
your moon child level. This aspect does not
affect sightless creatures. You can use this
aspect a number of times per day equal to 3
+ your Int modifier.
Luminous armor (Su)—You are
surrounded by armor of pure light.
If you successfully save against a
spell of the figment, pattern, or
phantasm subschool or with the
light descriptor that targets you,
the effect rebounds on the caster.
The armor lasts for a number of
rounds equal to your Intelligence
bonus. You can use this aspect a
number of times per day equal to
3 + your Int modifier.
Pulsar of Purity (Su)—You create
a magical star within 30 ft. of your
current location. It is the size of
a Medium creature and pulses
with otherworldly energy. Each round the
pulsar emits a burst of light that can have
a variety of effects. You roll 1d4 each round
to determine the effect of the pulsar. The
pulsar lasts a number of rounds equal to your
Intelligence bonus. You can use this aspect a
number of times per day equal to 3 + your Int
modifier.
d4 Pulsar Effect
1 All enemy illusions within 20 ft. of the pulsar
are affected as if targeted by a dispel magic
spell (using your CL).
2 All undead vulnerable to sunlight within 20
ft. of the pulsar take 1d6 damage/moon child
level. Reflex save negates.
3 All allies currently under the effects of a spell
from the figment, pattern, or phantasm
subschools gain an additional saving throw to
resist the spell.
4 All enemies within 20 ft. of the pulsar are
affected as if by the spell mass daze.
7
Sculpt Light (Su)—Your mastery over light
is such that you can snatch frozen light from
the ether and shape it into a melee weapon.
The weapon must be one with which you are
proficient. The specific type of frozen light
is determined randomly using Table 1-1. Only
you can use the weapon, and it immediately
dissipates if you drop it or let it go. The
weapon lasts a number of rounds equal to
your Intelligence bonus. You can use this
aspect a number of times per day equal to 3
+ your Int modifier.
Exalted Aspect: You automatically know
the following exalted aspect at 18th level.
Only one exalted aspect can be active at a
time, and while it is active, a house that you
know must be eclipsed.
Heliotropic Cloak (Su)—You are surrounded
by a brilliant cloak of pure starlight. The cloak
produces light as the daylight spell. Undead
vulnerable to sunlight, molds, fungi, and
oozes within 30 ft. of you take 1d8 damage/2
moon child levels each round. Creatures
within 30 ft. of you must succeed at a
Reflex save each round or be blinded by the
cloak for a number of rounds equal to your
Intelligence bonus. In addition, the cloak
grants you spell resistance equal to 10 + your
moon child level against any spells with the
figment, pattern, or phantasm subschools or
with the light descriptor.
House of the Hidden Moon
Spells Known: 1st—shadow weapon;
2nd—darkness, dust of twilight, protective
penumbra, returning weapon; 3rd—communal
returning weapon, deeper darkness; 4th—
dimension door, lesser simulacrum, shadow
conjuration, shadow step; 5th—hostile
juxtaposition, shadow evocation, symbol of
striking, teleport, tree stride; 6th—getaway,
ice crystal teleport, shadow walk, transport
via plants, word of recall; 7th—greater hostile
juxtaposition, greater teleport, greater
shadow conjuration, lunar veil, plane shift,
project image, simulacrum, teleport object,
walk through space; 8th—call construct,
greater shadow evocation, maze; 9th—
interplanetary teleport, refuge, shades,
teleportation circle
In addition, you can learn additional
sorcerer/wizard spells of the shadow
or teleportation subschools or with the
darkness descriptor.
Sign: You gain darkvision 60 ft. If you
already possess darkvision, the range of your
darkvision increases by 30 ft.
Aspects: The following aspects are available
for you to choose from when you gain a new
aspect.
Bending Space (Su)—You can teleport 5 ft.
as a move action. You cannot take anyone
with you. You can use this ability a number of
times per day equal to 3 + your Int modifier.
Shadow Clone (Su)—You can make a semi-
real clone of yourself that you control. The
shadow clone shares all your abilities and
equipment (except limited use items). The
clone cannot cast spells, use spell-like or
supernatural abilities, or deal damage. If
the clone takes any damage, it is destroyed.
Your clone remains for a number of rounds
equal to your Intelligence bonus or until it is
destroyed, whichever comes
first. If you lose consciousness
or the clone is no longer on the
same plane as you, the clone is
destroyed. After the time limit
(or when it is destroyed), you
suddenly know everything
that the clone knew. You can
use this ability 1/day plus an
additional time per day at
4th level and every 4 levels
thereafter (that is, 2/day at 4th
level, 3/day at 8th level, and so
on). You can create multiple
clones at a time.
Shadow Strike (Su)—
Whenever you make a
successful melee attack on
a target denied its Dexterity
8
bonus to AC, you can make a second attack
using the same attack bonus against the
target’s touch AC. This second attack does
not benefit from sneak attack or other
sources of precision-based damage.
Unseen (Su)—You can make yourself
invisible as a swift action for a number of
rounds per day equal to your moon child
level. These rounds do not need to be
consecutive. This ability otherwise functions
as greater invisibility.
Ascendant Aspects: The following ascendant
aspects are available for you to choose from
when you gain a new ascendant aspect.
Deeper Shadows (Su)—The clones you
create using your shadow clone ability can
cast spells and deal damage with attacks. A
clone uses your prepared spells (or available
spell slots) when casting. Between you and
your clones, you cannot cast more than
one round’s worth of spells per round (one
standard or full-round action and one swift
action). In addition, your clones now have
some semblance of independence. They no
longer are destroyed if you fall unconscious,
and they can make decisions on their own if
you are unable to for any reason. You must
possess the shadow clone aspect to take
deeper shadows.
Forgettable (Su)—When a creature loses
sight of you, it must make a Will save or forget
your name and any identifying features or
mannerisms. A creature that successfully
saves cannot be affected by this ability for
24 hours. You can suppress or resume this
ability as a free action.
Longest Step (Su)—You can use this ability
to teleport up to 10 ft. per moon child level per
day as a standard action. This teleportation
must be used in 5-ft. Increments, and such
movement does not provoke an attack of
opportunity. You can bring other willing
creatures with you, but you must expend an
equal amount of distance for each additional
creature brought with you.
See in Darkness (Su)—You can see perfectly
in darkness of any kind, including that created
by deeper darkness.
Exalted Aspect: You automatically know the
following exalted aspect at 18th level. Only
one exalted aspect can be active at a time,
and while it is active, a house that you know
must be eclipsed.
True Shadows (Su)—You are becoming one
with the very shadows. This provides you
total concealment. You cannot be targeted,
including by attacks of opportunity, and you
benefit from a 50% miss chance.
Class
Archetypes
A ny player character can discover a
connection to the oddities of other
worlds. All that's needed is a potent
curiosity or, perhaps, a fated encounter.
MSUMMONER: Mouth of
Mad Ruin
Some piece of you, deep inside yet spilling
out, has become attuned to energies
unfathomable to lesser minds. They would
call it blasphemy. Corruption. Horror given
energy and will and insane flesh.
No. Those words are too small for what
you can call forth with your magic.
Reality Ruin (Su): Starting at 1st level, you
may attempt to enhance your eidolon with
additional power by tapping into a seething,
broken universe buried beneath our own.
This is also known as the cancer channel.
These are dangerous and ill-understood
principles at best and may provoke
dangerous, and even lethal, consequences.
Upon the attempt, roll on the chart below.
This ability is a standard action and may be
used a number of times per day equal to 3 +
your Cha modifier. The choice to use it must
be made before the eidolon has acted this
round.
This ability replaces the summon monster
I spell-like ability and all associated level-
dependent increases to that class ability.
1–2: You and your eidolon each suffer 1
9
damage/class level. Roll again, subtracting 2
from your next result.
3–4: Your eidolon suffers 1 damage/class
level. Roll again, subtracting 1 from your next
result.
5–6: You suffer 1 damage/class level. Roll
again, subtracting 1 from your next result.
7–8: Your eidolon gains the benefits of
one of the following spells of your choice,
as if cast by you: aid, enlarge person, see
invisibility, reduce person, resistance.
9: Your eidolon is confused for a number of
rounds equal to half your level.
10: Your eidolon is slowed until the end of
the next round. Roll again, adding your class
level to the next result.
11: Your eidolon is slowed until the end of
next round. Roll again, subtracting your class
level from the next result.
12: Your eidolon gains a one–point evolution
of your choice until the end of next round.
13: Your eidolon gains the effects of aid until
the end of next round. If already under the
effects of aid or a similar effect, your eidolon
receives the effects of a bull’s strength spell.
14–15: Your eidolon gains the effects of
bull’s strength until the end of next round. If
already under the effects of a bull’s strength
or similar effect, your eidolon receives the
effects of a haste spell.
16: You suffer 1d4 damage/class level and
your eidolon gains a 1-point evolution of your
choice until the end of next round. Roll again,
adding 2 to your next result.
17: Your eidolon gains the effects of haste
until the end of next round. If already under
the effects of a haste or similar effect, your

Using These Archetypes with Animal
Shaman
The Pathfinder Roleplaying Game
presents interesting options for playing
a totem-focused druid—one dedicated
to a specific kind of animal—such as the
ape shaman, bat shaman, bear shaman,
boar shaman, dragon shaman, eagle
shaman, lion shaman, saurian shaman,
serpent shaman, shark shaman, or wolf
shaman (see Pathfinder Roleplaying
Game Advanced Player’s Guide, Ultimate
Combat, and Ultimate Magic).
Because neither the manyskins dancer
nor the door to the howling other include
any overlapping rule changes, these
archetypes may be used in concert.
However, due to the extreme focus of the
shaman, these archetypes may react in
unexpected or unintended ways.
A shaman using the manyskins dancer
archetype will be unfairly limited,
prevented from using—at length—the form
the class is designed to use. Conversely,
a shaman using the doorway to the
howling other archetype might gain too
much benefit: a wolf shaman, for example,
could summon (or take the form of) an
amphibious wolf, then turn around and
summon gliding wolves, obviating their
limitations. GM discretion is advised.
eidolon receives the effects of a heal spell at
your CL.
18: You lose control of your eidolon. It is
considered both chaotic and evil until the
end of your next round. Roll again, adding 2
to your next result.
19: You suffer 1 damage/class level, and
your eidolon gains a 2-point evolution of your
choice until next round. Roll again, adding 2
to your next result.
20+: Your eidolon erupts with energy, as
per a heightened fireball (CL equal to its HD,
spell level equal to 1/2 its HD), dealing 1d6
energy damage/HD to all in the area. The
type of energy damage dealt is chosen by
you, and the saving throw is dependent on
your Charisma score. Your eidolon is immune
to this effect but loses half of its hp.
MDRUID: Doorway to the
Howling Other
An infection-shard of another world’s
thrashing, an eternally hungering biomass,
churns within you—and through you. You are
the gate: your soul the unopened yet bulging
door, your flesh the precipice of a thousand
claws scrabbling at the slick edge, your very
words the foam of something indescribable
spilling with shocking speed between the
black places outside of time and space as
sane minds comprehend.
By a Foulness, You Will Know Them (Su):
At 1st level, you lose all connection to the
natural world of your home and native reality,
instead becoming host to a coil of toxic,
hostile seed—the gaping, sputtering maw
of another, more elder star’s aggression.
You lose all ability to be healed by cure spells
or similar magic, except those cast by you
or others with this same archetype. Those
healed by your cure spells take on deformities
10
and mutations that mark them as touched by
the power of something beyond the void.
Such creatures suffer a penalty on all
Diplomacy and Handle Animal checks equal
to your CL for an equal number of days. That
is, a creature subject to a cure spell cast by
a 7th-level doorway to the howling other
receives a −7 penalty on the aforementioned
skills for 7 days.
In addition, all creatures summoned by
you using summon nature’s ally spells or
similar abilities, including those cast through
spell-trigger or spell-completion items, are
grotesque beasts born of a place beyond
the world we know. Possessed of hideous,
unnatural and otherworldly power, these
are parodies of sane life that fit some
similar ecological niche: twists of pulsating,
claw-studded tumors; shuddering slabs of
jagged wet bone over webbed muscle; and
multi-hinged tendrils of eyes, veins, and
chemiluminescent fungus cut into savage
shapes more efficient than mere mundane
eagles, wolves, and leopards.
Such creatures gain a single ability from the
Unnatural Adaptation menu below, with the
attendant drawback, chosen as the time of
casting. Further, these creatures, regardless
of adaptation, are observably of unnatural
origin. Normal animals do not willingly
approach such creatures unless the animal’s
master makes a Handle Animal, Ride, or wild
empathy check (DC 25).
If you choose an animal companion
for your nature bond ability, it gains one
adaptation—chosen by you—and well as
the wake of woe special ability listed below.
Attempts to track your animal companion in
natural surroundings gain a bonus equal to
the creature’s HD.
This ability replaces bonus languages
(Sylvan and Druidic), nature sense, and wild
empathy. It alters, but does not replace,
nature bond.
Wake of Woe (Su): Starting at 2nd level,
your own unnatural taint becomes apparent.
Normal animals do not willingly approach
within 30 ft. unless the animal’s master makes
a Handle Animal, Ride, or wild empathy check
(DC 25). In addition, you leave a scar upon
the earth in your passing, a corrupted tear
from which can grow only the warped and
diseased spore of your adopted reality. All
attempts to track you in natural surroundings
gain a bonus equal to your class level. This
ability replaces woodland stride.
Miasma (Ex): Starting at 5th level, if you
are adjacent to a creature at the beginning
of its turn, the creature must succeed at a
Fortitude save (DC 10 + 1/2 your level + your
Wis modifier) or become sickened for 1 round.
Creatures of the animal, fey, or plant type
that fail their save are, instead, nauseated for
1 round and sickened for 1 minute thereafter.
If the creature makes its save, it is immune
to this effect for 24 hours, as are creatures
immune to disease. This ability replaces
trackless step and resist nature’s lure.
Unnatural Adaptation
The creatures summoned by a doorway
to the howling other are unlike the fey,
monstrous humanoids, magical beasts,
animals, vermin, and elementals born of
the conventional ecology we know. These
twisted entities belong to a wholly different
order of life, adapted to incomprehensible
environments and made perfect, through
hideous and ceaseless struggle, to survive an
elder sphere of existence.
Upon choosing a creature to summon
via nature’s ally or similar druid spell, you
may select and apply one of the following
adaptations to it:
Acidic—Creature gains acid resistance
equal to HD and is sickened for 1d6 rounds
when splashed with water.
Amphibious—Creature may survive for up
to 1 hour underwater. All movement speeds
of the creature are halved, and it gains a
swim speed equal to its new base land speed.
Alternatively, if the creature possesses a swim
speed and may already survive underwater,
it gains a base land speed equal to half of its
swim speed and may survive on land for up
to 1 hour.
Burrower—All movement speeds of the
creature are halved, and it gains a burrow
speed equal to half its new base land speed.
Camouflage—Creature gains a +2 bonus on
Stealth checks.
Climber—All movement speeds of the
creature are halved, and it gains a climb
speed equal to half its new base land speed.
Deep Hunter—Creature gains light
blindness and either tremorsense 20 ft. or
scent (your choice).
Glider—All movement speeds of the
creature are halved, and it gains a fly speed
(clumsy maneuverability) equal to half its
new base land speed.
11
Multi-Legged—Creature loses 5 ft. from all
movement speeds but cannot be tripped.
Night Predator—Creature gains light
sensitivity and low-light vision. If the
summoned creature already possesses low-
light vision, the creature gains darkvision
30 ft. If the creature already possesses
darkvision, the range is extended by 30 ft.
Poison Resistant—Creature gains a +4 bonus
vs. poison. The creature’s immune system is
focused on handling poison, though, and it
suffers a −2 penalty against disease.
Terrible Stench—Creature gains a limited
stench. All living creatures (except those with
stench) within 5 ft. must succeed a Fortitude
save (DC 10 + 1/2 creature’s HD + creature’s
Con modifier) or be sickened for a number
of rounds equal to half the creature’s HD.
The creature suffers a −8 penalty to Stealth
checks.
Vermin Mind—Creature gains a +4 bonus
against mind-affecting effects. However, the
creature’s simple mind causes it to suffer a
−4 penalty against Bluff checks to be feinted
in combat.
MNew Trait
This new trait can be used with the symbiote
synthesist archetypes (see It Came from the
Stars Campaign Guide).
Erupting Flesh Mastery
You’ve made your peace with the thing
inside you, in what ways you can . . . and it
has adapted further to the world it now calls
home, dancing madly as it does to the song
of your heartbeat.
 Prerequisite: Erupting flesh class feature.
Benefit: You may call your eidolon as a
move action an additional 1/day.
In addition, subject to GM approval, choose
one of the following creature types—
construct, plant, magical beast, monstrous
humanoid, ooze, or vermin—or the unhinged
control option, described below.
If you choose a creature type, your eidolon
is forever treated as a creature of this type—
in addition to being treated as an aberration
and an outsider—for purposes of all spell
effects, magic items, and other special
abilities. This provides no benefit but does
make the eidolon more vulnerable.
If you choose unhinged control, you may be
forced to summon your eidolon against your
will. If you are not fused and have daily uses
of your ability to summon your eidolon as a
move action available, you may be forced to
summon your eidolon after suffering a critical
hit or failing a save. In these situations, you
must make a Will save (DC 25). If you fail, on
your next turn you must use a move action
to summon your eidolon, which counts as a
use of your ability.
This trait may be taken multiple times. Its
effects stack, although unhinged control
may only be chosen once.
FEATS
MGeneral Feats
These feats are available to any character
that qualifies for them.
Attune Item
You can use an item that you couldn’t
otherwise.
Prerequisite: Untouchable level 1st.
Benefit: You can use potions or wondrous
items of a slot of your choosing. For
instance, if you choose the neck slot, you
can wear amulets without interference
from your nimbus, but you cannot use any
other wondrous items. You can also choose
wondrous items with no slot (or slotless)
as a unique category. You can change your
chosen slot with 8 hours rest. (You are still
prevented from using any wondrous item
that may require an attack roll.)
You may take this feat more than once,
allowing for the attunement to multiple
types of items.
Greater Unnatural Adaptations
Your flesh adapts, and the beasts you
summon are extremely unique, perfectly
evolved for predation and survival in strange
biological niches.
Prerequisite: Doorway to the howling
other archetype druid level 1st.
Benefit: Whenever you summon a creature
via a nature’s ally or a similar druid spell,
you may select one additional benefit and
12
attendant drawback from the Unnatural
Adaptations menu to apply to the creature.
In addition, you gain one benefit and one
drawback, chosen from the same menu each
time it is used, whenever you use the wild
shape ability.
This feat may be taken multiple times; its
effects stack.
Void Tech Engineer
Your superior crafting skills allow you to
create void tech items.
Prerequisites: Craft (void tech) 5 ranks.
Benefit: You receive a +2 bonus on Craft
(void tech) skill checks. Your ranks in the Craft
(void tech) skill count as your caster level for
the purpose of qualifying for the Craft Magic
Arms and Armor and Craft Wondrous Item
feats. You can create magic items using these
feats, substituting your ranks in the Craft
(void tech) skill for your total caster level.
You use the Craft (void tech) skill for the
check to create any item. The DC to create
the item still increases for any necessary spell
requirements (see the magic item creation
rules in the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game
Core Rulebook). You cannot use this feat to
create any spell-trigger or spell-activation
item.
Normal: Only spellcasters can qualify for
the Craft Magic Arms and Armor and Craft
Wondrous Item feats.
MSymbiote Feats
Major symbiote feats bring a player
character's symbiote to its fullest potential—
for good and for ill. The symbiote and the
character are now of two minds and must
negotiate their mutual existence. Will they
come together, working toward a common
goal, or tear themselves apart following
separate agendas?
Extra Head (Major, Symbiote)
Somewhere on your body, you sprout
an extra head. It can be either larger or
smaller than your primary head, but it is a
twisted mockery, possessing distinctly alien
features.
Prerequisites: Any one medium symbiote
feat and any two minor symbiote feats.
Benefit: If you are able to make a bite
attack, you can make two bite attacks. Also,
whenever you make a Will save, you may roll
twice and take the better result. You do not
automatically die if only one of your heads is
severed, and the head will regrow in 1 day (if
you are still alive).
Symbiote Points: +3.
Symbiote Familiar (Major, Symbiote)
While a symbiote is forced to share its host’s
body, as it grows more intelligent, a symbiote
yearns for its own freedom to pursue its own
goals.
Prerequisites: Any one medium symbiote
feat and any two minor symbiote feats.
Benefit: As a standard action, you can have
your symbiote detach itself from your body.
It becomes a separate creature, vaguely
resembling a kind of Diminutive or Tiny
animal suitable for a familiar (bat, cat, and
so on), and moves about independently.
The symbiote can reattach itself to you
as a standard action. The symbiote has all
the abilities of the animal it resembles (for
example, a batlike symbiote can fly) and
familiar abilities based on your character
level (though some familiar abilities may be
useless), except that its Intelligence is equal
to its symbiote points. The symbiote acts as
your familiar whether attached or separated
(providing a skill bonus, the Alertness feat,
and so on). When attached to you, the
symbiote has fast healing 5. An alchemist’s
extracts and mutagens are considered spells
for the purposes of familiar abilities such
as share spells and deliver touch spells. If
a symbiote familiar is lost or dies, it can be
replaced 1 week later through a specialized
procedure that costs 200 gp/character level.
The ritual takes 8 hours to complete.
Special: You cannot already have a familiar
when you take this feat.
Special: During a blackout, your familiar
can choose to travel in familiar form rather
than take control of your body.
Symbiote Points: +4.
Wings (Major, Symbiote)
You develop some form of wings or
propulsion organ.
Prerequisites: Any two medium symbiote
feats and any two minor symbiote feats.
Benefit: You gain a fly speed equal to your
base speed, with poor maneuverability.
Symbiote Points: +4.
13
New Spells
CLOAK OF THE VOID
School abjuration [void]; Level druid 4, sorcerer/
wizard 4
Casting Time 1 standard action
Components V, S, DF
Range touch
Target creature touched
Duration 10 min./level
Saving Throw Fortitude negate (harmless); Spell
Resistance yes (harmless)
A mystical cloak, as dark as space, forms on the
subject. This abjuration grants a creature a stealth
bonus, the ability to survive the environmental
hazards in space, and resistance to cold. The subject
gains a +2 bonus to all Stealth checks. It can survive
unaided in the vacuum of space and does not
need to breathe. In addition, the subject gains cold
resistance 5 for the duration of the spell.
GRAVITY HAMMER
School transmutation [gravity]; Level ranger 1,
sorcerer/wizard 1
Casting Time 1 standard action
Components V, S
Range personal
Target you
Duration 1 minute/level (D)
Gravity hammer significantly increases the weight and
density of melee weapons at moment of impact,
increasing damage. Any weapon you are using
when the spell is cast deals damage as if one size
larger than it actually is. Only you can benefit from
this spell. If anyone else uses your weapon to make
an attack, the weapon deals damage as normal for
its size.
PARASITIC STRIKE
School Conjuration (Summoning) [Evil]; Level druid 6,
sorcerer/wizard 6
Casting Time Full round action
Components V, S
Range Close (25 ft. + 5 ft./2 levels)
Duration 1 round/level (D)
Saving Throw Fortitude; see text; Spell Resistance no
This spell summons a hideous alien parasite, which
appears on an opponent’s body. You must make
a ranged touch attack to summon the alien. The
parasite immediately latches onto the target’s body
with slime-covered tentacles and attacks with its
needle sharp proboscis. The target must make a
Fortitude save to dislodge the parasite. The parasite
dies immediately after being dislodged. Failing the
save results in the alien injecting a larva into the
target’s body via the proboscis. The parasite falls
off the target’s body and dies after injecting the
larva. The injection causes 1d4 piercing damage. A
new parasite rapidly grows within the host’s body,
bursting out of their abdomen after 20 rounds.
The parasite does 6d6 damage when it bursts out
of its host, half of which is acid damage from the
parasite’s corrosive saliva. The parasite is considered
a disease for the purposes of treating the host with
a remove disease spell.
VOID SPHERE
School evocation [void]; Level druid 7, sorcerer/
wizard 7
Casting Time 1 standard action
Components V, S
Range medium (10 ft. + 10 ft./level)
Target a number of creatures within a sphere 20 ft. in
circumference.
Duration 1 minute per/level; see text
Saving Throw Reflex negates; Spell Resistance yes
This spell function as void zone, except as noted
above and in this text. The sphere you create is 1
ft. in circumference/caster level (maximum 20 ft.)
and can trap multiple creatures. You can move
the sphere a maximum of 20 ft. each round with
a mental command. You cannot move the sphere
beyond the range of the spell.
VOID ZONE
School evocation [void]; Level druid 5, sorcerer/
wizard 5
Casting Time 1 standard action
Components V, S
Range medium (10 ft. + 10 ft./level)
Target one creature
Duration 1 minute per/level; see text
Saving Throw Reflex negates; Spell Resistance yes
You create an area of space-like conditions around
a creature. The zone consists of a sphere large
enough to contain a Medium-sized creature. Inside
the sphere is gravity-less, frigid, hard vacuum. The
target levitates within the zone, unable to touch the
ground or propel itself out without assistance from
outside the zone. A creature trapped in the zone
takes 3d6 force damage from the instantaneous
depressurization (no save) and immediately begins
suffocating. The target continues taking 1d6 cold
damage and 1d6 force damage from the lack of
pressure holding the body together every round
after the first that it remains trapped in the zone (no
save). Sound cannot be transmitted in a vacuum
and the entire area is under the effect of a silence
spell (no save).
14
INVENTORY
MNon-magic items
Net Thrower (Exotic Ranged Weapon): Cost
50 gp; Dmg (S) —; Dmg (M) —; Critical —;
Range 10 ft.; Weight 10 lb.; Type —; Special —
A net thrower is a two-handed weapon
which propels a net up to 10 range increments.
A net thrower can be loaded with a folded net
as a full-round action. The Rapid Reload feat
can be taken for the net thrower, allowing
you to load a net as a move action.
Rock Shooter (Simple Ranged Weapon):
Cost 50 gp; Dmg (S) 1d8; Dmg (M) 1d10; Critical
×2; Range 120 ft.; Weight 15 lb.; Type B; Special
—
On planets devoid of trees to make arrows
but rich in rocks and metal, rock shooters are
the preferred ranged weapon. A rock shooter
is a heavy and cumbersome two-handed
weapon that fires large rocks. A typical rock
shooter is equipped to handle a variety
of different rocks outlined below. A rock
shooter can only fire one rock at a time and
loading a rock shooter is a full-round action
that provokes an attack of opportunity.
Rock Shooter Ammunition: The following
can be used with rock shooters.
Rock (10)—Cost 1 gp; Weight 5 lb.
A large, rounded rock, this is the standard
ammunition for a rock shooter and is
reflected in the stats above.
Sharp Rock (10)—Cost 2 gp; Weight 5 lb.
These rocks have one end sharpened and
function like regular rock ammo, except that
they do piercing damage instead.
 Rock Shards (1)—Cost 10 gp; Weight 1/2 lb. Frozen Light category lower. For instance, a two-handed
Rock shards are packed into balls. Treat as a frozen light weapon handles as if it were
Frozen light is an exotic crafting material
ranged touch attack. On a successful hit, the actually a one-handed weapon and can be
mined from the event horizons of black
ball shatters and sprays any creatures within used with two-weapon fighting, and a one-
holes. The color of light retrieved from any
a 10 ft. radius with sharp shards of rock that handed weapon functions as if it were a light
given mining attempt is random. Each color
deal 1d6 piercing damage (DC 15 Reflex for weapon. There is no change to an already
provides a different advantage when used to
half). light weapon. Frozen light weapons can
craft weapons, armor, or constructs. Newly
Acid/Fire/Ice rock (1)—Cost 20 gp; Weight strike incorporeal creatures, doing normal
mined frozen light appears as translucent
1/2 lb. damage—they are treated as if force effects.
chunks with veins of pulsing light running
These rocks are alchemically treated. On a In addition, these weapons are better able
throughout. Skilled craftsmen can shape
successful hit, the rock deals 1d6 bludgeoning to damage objects made of force, such as a
the material into all manner of weapons and
damage and 1d6 acid, fire, or cold damage, force cage or wall of force: half the hardness of
armor.
respectively. such objects against frozen light weapons.
Items forged from frozen light are
Frozen light armor is one category lighter
considered masterwork items, and they
MSpecial Materials have the bizarre quality of maintaining
than normal for purposes of movement and
other penalties. There is no change to already
These are new special materials that weapons their integrity and strength while weighing
and armor can be created from. light armor. However, frozen light armors
less than similar items made from ordinary
and shields are vulnerable to spells that do
metals. So they are considered one size
force damage (such as mage’s sword). A
Table 1-2: Frozen Light Types
Color Type of Frozen Weapon Effect Armor/Shield Effect Base Price Modifier
Light Recovered
Red  1–15% 1d6 additional fire damage Energy resistance: fire +1 bonus; Armor: 18,000 gp
Orange  16–29% 1d6 additional acid damage Energy resistance: acid +1 bonus; Armor: 18,000 gp
Yellow 30–44% 1d6 additional electricity damage Energy resistance: electricity +1 bonus; Armor: 18,000 gp
Green 45–59% On a critical hit, target struck gains Regeneration 1/round +2 bonus
degeneration* 2 for 1d6 rounds
Blue  60–74% 1d6 additional cold damage Energy resistance: cold +1 bonus; Armor: 18,000 gp
Indigo 75–84% On a critical hit, target struck affected by +2 to save versus mind affecting spells/effects +1 bonus; Armor: 18,000 gp
confusion spell
Violet  84–94% On a critical hit, target becomes dimensionally Displacement 1/day +1 bonus; Armor: 18,000 gp
disjointed** for 1d4 rounds
Prismatic 95–100% Roll on this table with each strike to determine Roll on this table each day to determine the +4 bonus
effect. On a roll of 95–100% roll twice and re-roll active color. On a roll of 95–100% roll twice and
any roll of 95 or above.  re-roll any roll of 95 or above.
*Degeneration works as regeneration except that the target loses 2 hp/round instead of gaining them. There are no conditions (such as exposure to fire or acid) that prevent the degeneration.
** A dimensionally disjointed creature phases in and out of the Prime Material Plane and has a 50% miss chance on any attacks it makes while disjointed.

15

character loses the armor bonus from frozen
light armor or shields against these types of
attacks.
Frozen light has 20 hp/inch of thickness
and  a hardness of 15. Weapons, armor,
and shields forged of frozen light have a
special attribute, depending on the color
of light from which the item is made. The
percentages provided below are the chance
that a specific color are recovered when
mining frozen light.
Frozen light is a very rare and difficult-to-
mine substance. Items made with frozen
light are considerably more expensive than
items made from less exotic materials. All
frozen light weapons and armor have the
same crafting requirements:
Strong transmutation; CL 16; Craft Magic
MWeapon Special
Arms and Armor, any spell with the gravity Abilities
or void descriptor; Price see Table 1-2: Frozen
Light Types.
Chain
A finely toothed chain runs along the edge of
this weapon. This ability increases the critical
VOID METAL multiplier of the weapon by +1 (×2 becomes
×3, and so on) Only slashing melee weapons
Void metal can be ejected from the core of can be chain weapons. This benefit doesn’t
huge stars as they collapse in on themselves stack with any effects that expand the threat
at the end of their lifespan. Deposits of this range of a weapon (such as the keen edge
black metal can be found floating in the spell or the Improved Critical feat).
void of space or occasionally mined from Moderate transmutation; CL 10th, Craft
deep within the crust of the oldest planets Magic Arms and Armor, keen edge; Price +1
and asteroids. Void metal is valued for its
gravity-warping effects. Armor fashioned Plasma
from void metal warps space around the
Upon command, a plasma weapon is
wearer, granting a deflection bonus equal
sheathed in starfire that deals an extra 1d6
to half the armor bonus. Weapons forged
electricity damage and 1d6 fire damage on
from void metal strike with greater force as
a successful hit. The plasma does not harm
gravity around the weapon increases at the
the wielder. The effect remains until another
moment of impact. Weapons made from
command is given. This weapon cannot also
void metal add +1 damage for Small (and
have the flaming, flaming burst, shocking, or
smaller) weapons, +2 for Medium weapons,
shocking burst abilities.
and +3 for Large (and larger) weapons.
Moderate evocation; CL 10th; Craft Magic
Items made of void metal are considerably
Arms and Armor, flame blade or flame strike
more expensive than items made from less
or fireball, and call lightning or lightning bolt;
exotic materials.
Price +2 bonus.
Type of Void Metal Item Item Cost Mod
Ammunition +90 gp/missile
Plasma Burst
A plasma burst weapon functions as a
Light armor +7,500 gp
plasma weapon that also explodes with
Medium armor +15,000 gp
starfire upon striking a successful critical
Heavy armor +22,500 gp
hit. The starfire does not harm the wielder.
Weapon +4,500 gp
In addition to the extra electricity and fire
damage from the plasma ability (see above),
16
a plasma burst weapon deals an extra 1d10
electricity damage and 1d10 fire damage on a
successful critical hit. If the weapon’s critical
multiplier is ×3, add an extra 2d10 of each
damage type instead, and if the multiplier is
×4, add an extra 3d10 of each damage type.
Even if the plasma ability is not active, the
weapon still deals its extra electricity and
fire damage on a successful critical hit. This
weapon cannot also have the flaming, flaming
burst, shocking, or shocking burst abilities.
Strong evocation; CL 12th; Craft Magic
Arms and Armor, flame blade or flame strike
or fireball, and call lightning or lightning bolt;
Price +4 bonus.
Vibrating
The blade of this weapon vibrates rapidly,
increasing its cutting power. A vibrating (or
vibro-) weapon ignores 5 points of hardness
when it strikes an object. On a critical hit, the
amount of hardness ignored is multiplied by
the vibrating weapon’s critical multiplier.
Only piercing or slashing melee weapons can
be vibrating weapons.
Moderate transmutation; CL 10th, Craft
Magic Arms and Armor, shatter; Price +1
MVoid Tech Items
Any sufficiently advanced technology is
indistinguishable from magic. Mechanically,
void tech items work in all ways like magic
items. Unlike magic item crafters, however,
void tech engineers do not use arcane
symbols and esoteric rituals, but rather the
practical application of advanced science. A
layman may not be able to
differentiate mathematical
equations from hermetic
runes, but students of magic
recognize void technology
as something wholly unlike
their own paradigm, even
farther from magic than
arcane is from divine. Yet
despite these differences,
magic and void tech tap
into the same fundamental
power source, allowing
spellcasters and engineers
to interact with each other’s
creations even if they don’t
fully understand them.
Requirements Craft Magic Arms and Armor,
Electronet telekinesis; Cost 13,500 gp
Aura moderate evocation; CL 8th
Slot none; Price 10,320 gp; Weight 6 lb. Starfire Cannon
Description Aura moderate evocation; CL 6th
This +1 shocking net deals an additional 1d6 electricity Slot none; Price 32,000 gp
damage to an entangled creature at the end of its description
turn.
This Large siege weapon can be operated by a single
Construction character. As a standard action, the starfire cannon
Requirements Craft Magic Arms and Armor, call shoots a burst of plasma. The plasma burst acts as
lightning or lightning bolt; Cost 5,302 gp the fireball spell, except that it deals half electricity
damage and half fire damage. Void energy powers
Force Cannon the starfire cannon. It does not need to be loaded,
Aura moderate evocation and transmutation; CL 3rd
Slot ring; Price 27,000 gp
but it takes 4 rounds to recharge between shots.
Construction
description Requirements Craft Magic Arms and Armor, flame
blade or flame strike or fireball, and call lightning or
This Large siege weapon can be operated by a single
lightning bolt; Cost 16,000 gp
creature. As a standard action, the force cannon
fires a concentrated beam of force at a single target
within 400 ft. (no range increment). The cannon
deals 3d6 force damage on a successful attack. Void Ring
Construction Aura moderate evocation and transmutation; CL 10th
Slot ring; Price 64,000 gp; Weight —
17
description
Forged from thin bands of silvery translucent metal,
this set of four rings is connected by a fine chain,
each ring sporting a single black gemstone.
Together, they count as only one magic ring. The
rings use void energy and each one can only be
used 1/day. However, a character with access to
void points can recharge one ring for each point
spent from his or her void pool. The rings have the
following effects:
• Little Finger—As a swift action, your melee
weapon or natural attack gains the flaming or
frost property for 1 minute. A starseed can apply
this to a psychic tendril, and an untouchable can
apply this to a revanche attack.
• Ring Finger—As an immediate action, you can use
this ring to alter the surrounding gravitational
forces. This effect grants a +4 bonus to CMB for
one bull rush, disarm, drag, reposition, or trip
attempt, or to CMD against one such attack.
• Middle Finger—As an immediate action, you can
teleport up to 100 ft. This ability requires line of
sight and line of effect. You can use this ability
to escape the targeted area of an attack or spell,
thus avoiding the effects.
• Index Finger—As an immediate action, you can
distort time, gaining a +1 circumstance bonus on
AC, attacks, and saves for 1 round. Also, for the
next d20 roll made within the round, you may roll
twice and take the better result.
If any of the rings are destroyed, the whole set
ceases to function until repaired.
Construction
Requirements Forge Ring, bull’s strength, dimension
door, fireball, heroism, ice storm; Cost 32,000 gp

18
 Gamemasters
Alien
Landscapes
T he alternate worlds presented in this
section provide adventuring parties
with new possibilities for exploration
and experiences that they might never
encounter on their own worlds. No matter
the means of interplanetary travel at the
characters’ disposal, a few surprises can be
easily arranged.
Battleworld
A battleworld exists to allow opposing forces
to combat each other without destroying
their own world. Creatures on this planet
are affected as if the rage spell has been cast
on them, and all weapons have their critical
multipliers increased by 1 (to a maximum
of ×4). While continuous battles between
two (or more) opposing groups cover the
planet, the combatants rarely engage in
other battles or with new arrivals. However,
a leader may attempt to recruit characters
to a cause and enlist them into his fight.
Another hazard, beyond the apparent one,
lies in the scavenging creatures who feed on
the bodies of the slain. Since no protections
exist for those who die in battle, ghouls and
other undead wait on the sidelines to pick
off the deceased or critically injured.
Breathable/Underwater
When the party reaches this planet, they
find the atmosphere breathable, if thick.
However, the density of the atmosphere
makes it so they can effectively swim
through it. A character can attempt a Swim
or Fly check to move through the thick
atmosphere and moves at half his base speed
(unless he already has a swim or fly speed).
While most of the planet’s dwellers swim or
float through the atmosphere, some insist
on traveling on the planet’s surface. Typical
underwater creatures have adapted to the
planet’s environment, so fish, octopi, and
aquatic humanoids and beasts swim through
the atmosphere. The planet’s inhabitants
regard actual underwater realms as places
of mystery or terror and avoid them. The
inhabitants express considerable awe for
characters who show no trepidation about
going underwater.
19
Diplomat’s Paradise
This world encourages a peaceful mindset in
all creatures treading upon it, and it appears
that powerful entities engineered the planet
to foster an environment of amity. When
characters arrive on a diplomat’s paradise,
they feel serene, and even the most
tongue-tied, uncharismatic character can
communicate eloquently. All creatures gain
a substantial bonus to Diplomacy checks
while on the planet, allowing for effortless
negotiation of treaties or cease-fires.
However, any creature desiring to attack
another creature must make a Will save (DC
30 or higher) to carry out the attack, and it
will only inflict subdual damage if its attack
succeeds.
Disintegrating Planet
Due to a catastrophic mishap, this world
slowly disintegrates. This does not directly
affect the living creatures on the planet, but
a chunk of ground suddenly evaporating can
have dramatic effects. Characters arriving on
this world see a nightmarish scene where the
ground has gaping holes, and mountains and
hills are missing large incongruous chunks.
Each day the party remains on the planet,
they experience the effects of the planet’s
dissolution: either a pit trap targets the
party (the GM chooses the dimensions, but
it should cover at least a 10 ft. square and be
10 ft. deep) or a rockslide targets the party.
Characters electing not to escape from the
disintegrating planet might find the cause of
the catastrophe and reverse it.
Domed Planet
When characters arrive on the planet,
they find the air breathable, and normal
terrestrial creatures inhabit it. However,
domed cities cover the surface of the
world, indicating that some catastrophe
has befallen the world. The planet’s native
inhabitants indicate this to be very much the
case since an alien race decided to terraform
the planet, making it uninhabitable to those
living on it. If the characters
observe the domes, they see
helmet-wearing humanoid
creatures leave them to
hunt animals outside the
domes. The atmosphere
within a dome is poisonous
to typical air-breathers, and
the inhabitants regard any
sentient creature at home
in the outside environment
as an enemy.
Flight Is Common
When characters arrive on
this planet, they see piles
of refuse and no major
structures on the ground,
while a handful of sullen
inhabitants wander about
this wasteland. Anyone
looking up sees aeries built into cliff sides
and improbable cities floating in the sky. This
world developed such that all creatures can
fly, and all inhabitants consider it a right to
have the ability to fly. The inhabitants bound
to the earth have made major transgressions,
and their sentence is to remain on the ground
for a predetermined period. The inhabitants
20
of this planet regard visitors without the
ability to fly as lesser beings, but they will
temporarily grant land-bound visitors with
flight capabilities.
Rare Material Is Common
On this world, a typically rare material (cold
iron, platinum, and so on) exists in abundance.
Meteoroids laden with the material may
have struck the planet repeatedly, or the
planet may just have naturally rich veins.
Thus, the local economy will have drastic
differences from what the characters know;
platinum becomes worthless, farmers use
implements made out of cold iron, and so
on. While a party may wish to exploit the
situation, they will find competition from
speculators who have stumbled on this world
and discovered the bizarre economy, and an
eventual “gold rush” will strike the planet.
Anyone attempting to take advantage of the
situation must balance their greed against
tipping their hand, requiring a successful Bluff
or Diplomacy check not to arouse suspicions.
For added nuance, the world might also
have a severe shortage in material that
the characters have in abundance on their
world (copper, brass, and so on). Dealing in
this “rare” material draws the attention of
murderous thugs who want to steal it for
themselves.
Alien Flora &
Fauna
The following plants and animals provide
new experiences for players, whether the
characters are on a new planet or something
from the stars has come to their own.
Constricting Mold (CR 4)
Found in the thick atmosphere of gas giants, a
single patch of constricting mold can stretch
miles in all directions. Very thin, yet strong,
spotting it in its native environment requires
a DC 20 Perception check. When a creature
comes in contact with it, the constricting
mold immediately makes a +10 touch attack
against that creature. If it hits, the creature
becomes entangled. An entangled creature
can attempt to escape with a DC 20 Escape
Artist Check or make a DC 25 Strength check
to break free. Each round that a creature
fails to escape, the mold constricts tighter,
increasing the penalty to Dexterity by −2
(minimum 1), and dealing 1d6 nonlethal
bludgeoning damage and 1d6 acid damage
as it feeds on the creature. Constricting mold
can be harvested and turned into a net, using
all the rules for a net except with the addition
of the extra constricting abilities listed above.
Nets made from constricting mold must
be kept in specially made cases of nutrient
rich water. These cases are costly to create
and maintain, though some alien cultures
specialize in their construction. Properly
harvested and dried out, constricting mold
can be boiled down to make a delicious and
almost meaty stew, or preserved into jerky.
Living Ice (CR 6)
An unusual plant, living ice is found on
desolate, cold planets. The cells of living ice
secrete moisture that encases the plant in a
cocoon of ice. Living ice starts from about 1 ft.
in length, with some specimens growing 10
ft. or longer. They usually appear as hanging
icicles and require a DC 25 Perception check
to notice the thin, blue, vine-like structure
at its core. Living ice can only reproduce in
the warm bloodstream of living creatures. It
possesses the ability to sense heat in a 60-ft.
radius. When a creature is close, the living ice
dislodges itself from where it’s hanging and
makes a +10 melee attack against a creature.
It deals 1d6 piercing damage and 2d6 cold
damage on a successful hit. Additionally, on a
successful hit, the plant’s icy cocoon shatters
and releases a cloud of spores that enters
the affected creature through inhalation. The
living ice then goes dormant while the spores
grow inside the affected creature. Eventually,
unless cured, the affected creature dies and
new living ice plants erupt from its body. A
remove disease spell instantly kills any spores.
Also, the spores and living ice itself can be
destroyed with an area of effect fire spell.
Living Ice Spores
Type infestation, inhaled; Save DC 18
Onset 1d2 days; Frequency 1/4 hours
Damage 1d4 Strength damage and 1d4
Constitution damage
21
Mind Mites (CR 5)
The sentient insects known as mind
mites have an animal intelligence. Deadly
predators, they use the brain tissue of
sentient creatures for reproduction. Mind
mites feast on the host creature’s brain
and lay eggs in its place. Once a host’s
Intelligence score has been reduced to 0, it
is replaced by the hive consciousness of the
mind mites with an Intelligence score of 1.
The mind mites then seek out other creatures
to infect. They use whatever means the host
creature has to subdue another creature,
and then the newly hatched mind mites
crawl out of the host’s orifices to swarm the
grappled prey. A host creature has all of its
natural and extraordinary abilities available
to it, but it loses any spell casting, spell-like,
and supernatural abilities. Mind mites can
be killed with a remove disease spell or if the
host creature takes more than 20 points of
cold damage.
Mind Mites
Type infestation; Save Fortitude DC 15
Onset 4d6 hours; Frequency 1/hour
Effect 1d4 Intelligence damage
Uleneana Plants (CR 3)
A flowering weed, Uleneana plants grow in
wide swaths in areas with thick vegetation.
Their hardy roots burrow deep and deprive
neighboring plants of precious water.
Growing about 3ft. in height, Uleneanas sport
many-petaled flowers, similar to orchids,
that range from a brilliant blue to a dusky,
almost black, violet color. The danger of the
uleneana plant is its unique mechanism to
attract insects for pollination. It releases a
strong, heady, intoxicating scent to attract
the strange insects on its native worlds.
While harmless to insects, to other living
things the Uleneana’s scent acts as a mind-
affecting drug. Any creature within 10 ft.
of a growth of Uleneana plants must make
a DC 14 Will save each round or become
confused for 1d4 rounds. Afterward, an
affected creature is sickened for 1d6 hours.
A creature who successfully saves is immune
to that uleneana plant’s scent for 24 hours.
Burning the uleneana plant intensifies its
smell, increasing the DC to 18, the confusion
to 2d4 rounds, and leaving the creature
sickened for 24 hours. Local predators know
to stay downwind from uleneana plants
but wait patiently to prey on any dazed
creatures emerging from a thicket or field
of the flowers. Moving through a swath of
uleneana plants counts as difficult terrain.
Some cultures dry and smoke uleneana
plants as part of religious ceremonies or
distill it into powerful drugs or poisons.

Uleneana Poison
Type injury; Save DC 14 Will;
Frequency 1/round for 6 rounds;
Effect 1d3 Wis damage; Cure 1 save;
Cost 150 gp.

22
 B e s t i a ry
the weapon away from the creature’s molten
body quickly enough to avoid having the
weapon take 2d6 fire damage. Damage from the
asteroid-eaters’ swarm attack or molten body
ability is not halved as is normal for damage
caused to items, and ignores the first 10 points
of hardness possessed by the item. The save DC
is Constitution-based.

Asteroid-Eater SQ no breath
Ecology
Asteroid eaters burrow through the
rocky cores of asteroids, comets,
Swarm Environment any space
Organization solitary, pair, or infestation
(3–12)
and sometimes even moons,
consuming rich metals

R ed, worm-like creatures nearly a foot Treasure none and leaving nothing but
in length writhe across the asteroid’s Special Abilities hollow shells. The
surface. The rock beneath them melts in Cold Dormancy (Ex) An attack that normally worms then go
deals cold damage instead dazes the dormant until
seconds and the swarm eagerly swallows the
asteroid-eater swarm for 1 round. While
resulting lava. the asteroid
dazed in this way, the asteroid-eater
swarm loses its molten strikes
Asteroid-Eater Swarm  CR 4 body ability.
XP 1,200 Molten Body (Su)
N Tiny vermin (swarm) An asteroid-
Init +4; Senses darkvision 60 ft., tremorsense 60 ft.; eater’s body is
Perception +0 hot enough
Aura molten body to melt stone.
Defense Anyone
AC 17, touch 16, flat-footed 13 (+4 Dex, +1 natural, +2 striking an
size) asteroid-
hp 37 (5d8+15) eater
Fort +7, Ref +5, Will +1 swarm with
Defensive Abilities swarm traits; Immune cold, fire a natural
weapon or
Weakness cold dormancy, vulnerable to acid,
unarmed
vulnerable to sonic
strike takes
Offense 2d6 fire
Speed 30 ft., burrow 20 ft. damage.
Melee swarm (1d6 fire plus burn and distraction) A creature
Space 10 ft.; Reach 0 ft. that strikes an
Special Attacks burn (2d6, DC 15), distraction (DC 15) asteroid-eater
Statistics swarm with a
Str 1, Dex 18, Con 16, Int —, Wis 10, Cha 1 manufactured
Base Atk +3; CMB —; CMD — weapon can attempt
a DC 15 Reflex save to pull

23
another object in space, causing it to burst
apart and the worms to emerge to eat
again. This makes traveling through asteroid
Falling Star
fields dangerous, for even a tiny bump to
a worm-infested rock can split it open. The
hungry worms have been known to swarm
unprepared ships and burrow holes through
F alling stars, also known as star-
children or pleiades, are fey
from the stars. Just as a dryad is
bonded to a tree, or a nereid to a body
of water, each falling star is born from
them. Swarms of the worms can range in
the molten core of a specific star, and
size from 10 ft. in diameter to over 100 ft.
its form reflects that of its mother star.
As part of their feeding process, the worms
Unlike those terrestrial fey, however,
generate enormous heat to melt through
falling stars are not tethered to
rock and metal.
their bond and can traverse the vast
distances of space.
Falling stars are humanoid in shape
but possess no sexual characteristics
or, indeed, many features at all.
Their bodies are formed of star
stuff (technically, plasma) which
produces an aureole of fire in one of
a spectrum of colors. Two permanent
sunspots serve as eyes. The color of
the falling stars flames mirror those
of its birth star, and also indicate its
function in falling star society. Falling
stars naturally shed light and heat.
Netid, mesad, and hypatid falling
stars produce light equivalent to a
daylight spell (with additional effects
described in their individual entries),
but can reduce their light to the level
of a torch with a thought. Starlings
project light only half as far, and
darkstars produce only a candle of
light. Accustomed to the depths of
space, falling stars are often oblivious
to the detrimental effects their light
has on other creatures at close range.

24
 Though a specific star only produces one
kind of falling star, most star children leave
their home star to explore the universe.
In time, these disparate falling stars may
form mixed groups, called constellations,
which provide for mutual protection and
companionship. Individual members are
free to pursue their own goals. There are no
leaders among the falling stars, though most
defer to the wisdom and wishes of older and
more powerful pleiades. Only darkstars are
shunned from falling star society, though the
nefarious darkstars have means to influence
their bright brethren surreptitiously.
Regardless of how far they travel, falling
stars are forever bound to the star that
birthed them. Though very little can impact
a star, even minor changes can be felt by
their star children, drawing them back over
vast distances. The natural shifts a star goes
through as it ages are felt just as strongly
by its falling stars. As a star expands or
contracts, changes color and intensity, the
falling stars associated with it undergo
a transformation, not unlike puberty or
metamorphosis. Though the transformation
itself is traumatic (often moreso for those
around the falling star), once the transition
is complete, the falling star falls into its new
role with a dedication that belies its previous
existence.
Despite immunity to the intense heat of
stars and the empty cold of space, falling
stars are oddly sensitive to the terrestrial
elements of air, earth, and water. Though
these elements are no more harmful to
falling stars than they are to other creatures,
the pleiades find them uncomfortable (like
an unpleasant texture), and thus avoid
exposure to “normal” environments as
much as possible.
While most falling stars are not hostile to
terrestrial creatures, they are often naive
about them. Despite their long lives, falling
stars rarely encounter planetary life and can
be ignorant of most other creatures’ need
for things like air or of their flammability.
Many falling stars are fascinated by space
travelers, observing or even interacting with
people and creatures that pass through their
domains.
Some falling stars, however, are openly
averse to those they deem intruders. Like their
terrestrial cousins, these fey prove a danger
to exploration and trade. Reasoning with
an angry falling star is difficult at best. They
have little use for money or treasure, and
exist beyond mortal concepts of morality.
That said, a falling star may be willing to
make concessions if someone can offer it
something (material or knowledge) that
appeals to its peculiar obsession. Darkstars
rarely treat with other creatures, and even
then, such a bargain is, at best, a deal with
the devil.
Falling stars speak Ignan and most learn
Overcommon, though as sound does not
travel in space, they are most comfortable
using telepathy.
MFalling Star, Starling
The ball of light moves swiftly through space. Within
its dazzling corona, the shape of a fetal humanoid is
faintly visible.
25
Falling Star, Starling  CR 2
XP 600
N Tiny fey
Init +2; Senses detect magic, low-light vision;
Perception +8
Aura dazzling light (30 ft.)
Defense
AC 15, touch 15, flat-footed 12 (+2 Dex, +1 dodge,
+2 size)
hp 18 (4d6+4)
Fort +2, Ref +6, Will +5
DR 5/cold iron, Immune blindness, cold, electricity,
fire, patterns, poison
Offense
Speed fly 60 ft. (average)
Melee slam +6 (1d2−4 plus plasma burn)
Special Attacks plasma burn (1d3 electricity and 1d3
fire, DC 13)
Space 2-1/2 ft.; Reach 0 ft.
Spell-Like Abilities (CL 4th, concentration +5)
Constant—detect magic, know direction
At will—guidance
1/day—aid, augury
1/week—commune (CL 12th, 6 questions)
Statistics
Str 3, Dex 15, Con 12, Int 6, Wis 12, Cha 13
Base Atk +2; CMB −4; CMD 8
Feats Dodge, HoverB, Mobility, Weapon FinesseB
Skills Acrobatics +13, Escape Artist +9, Fly +6,
Knowledge (nature) +5, Perception +8; Racial
Modifiers +4 Acrobatics
Languages Ignan, Overcommon; telepathy 100 ft.
SQ no breath, starflight
Ecology
Environment any star or space
Organization solitary or nebula (2–12)
Treasure none
Special Abilities
Dazzling Light (Su) Any creature within 30 ft. who
looks directly at a starling must make a DC 13
Fortitude save or be dazzled for 1 min. Sightless
 creatures, as well as creatures already dazzled, are
not affected. A starling can suppress or resume this
ability as a free action. The save DC is Constitution
based.
Easily mistaken for a will-o’-wisp or lantern
archon, a starling is, in fact, the immature
form of a falling star.
Though starlings emerge mostly self-
sufficient, other falling stars often look after
starlings as one would a child. Like the stars
they come from, a falling star’s “youth”
lasts countless humanoid lifetimes. When a
starling reaches maturity (becomes another
type of falling star), it might join with the
constellation that raised it, or else leave to
explore the universe.
Starlings embody the stars as guides, both
as tools of divination and tools of navigation.
They spend long hours watching the
movements of the stars and planets, and of
the creatures that move across them. From
the patterns that emerge, starlings come to
understand the interconnection between
things on large and small scales. This
connection to destiny gives starlings a kind
of happy fatalism that eludes most mortals.
Though not particularly smart, starlings are
inquisitive. They often follow in the wake of
starships, which younger starlings mistake
for small meteors, and older starlings
know to hold mortal travelers. Although
their physical abilities are limited, starlings’
maneuverability and sense of direction are
well known. Many travelers have been saved
by a starling leading them out of danger or
distracting terrible space monsters.
Individual starlings are sometimes attracted
to mortals destined for greatness. These
starlings act as “guiding stars,” ensuring that
events occur as the stars have predicted. A
7th-level spellcaster can gain a starling falling
star as a familiar if she has the Improved
Familiar feat.
MFalling Star, Netad
Standing not quite 4 ft. tall, this humanoid is
shrouded in red flame that roils with dark swirls and
bright sparks.
Falling Star, Netad  CR 5
XP 1,600
N Small fey
Init +3; Senses detect magic, low-light vision;
Perception +14
Aura hypnotic light (30 ft., DC 17)
Defense
AC 18, touch 15, flat-footed 14 (+3 Dex, +1 dodge, +3
natural, +1 size)
hp 55 (10d6+20)
Fort +5, Ref +10, Will +8
DR 10/cold iron, Immune blindness, cold, electricity,
fire, patterns, poison
Offense
Speed 20 ft., fly 60 ft. (average)
Melee 2 slams +9 (1d4+3 plus plasma burn)
Special Attacks plasma burn (1d3 electricity and 1d3
fire, DC 17), powerful charge (slam, 2d4+6 plus
plasma burn)
Spell-Like Abilities (CL 5th, concentration +7)
Constant—detect magic, know direction
At will—burning hands (DC 13), produce flame
3/day—heat metal (DC 14), make whole
1/day—fabricate (mineral only), major creation
(mineral only)
Statistics
Str 17, Dex 17, Con 14, Int 8, Wis 13, Cha 14
Base Atk +5; CMB +7; CMD 21
26
Feats AcrobaticsB, Dodge, HoverB, Mobility, Spring
Attack, Weapon Focus (slam)
Skills Acrobatics +18, Craft (any one) + 12, Disable
Device +13, Fly +7, Knowledge (nature) +12,
Perception +14
Languages Ignan, Overcommon; telepathy 100 ft.
SQ no breath, starflight
Ecology
Environment any star or space
Organization solitary, pair, or constellation (1–8 plus
1–12 starlings)
Treasure standard
Special Abilities
Hypnotic Light (Su) Any creature within 30 ft. who
looks directly at a netad must make a DC 17 Will
save or be fascinated for 1 min. Sightless creatures,
as well as creatures already fascinated, are not
affected. A netad can suppress or resume this ability
as a free action. This is a mind-affecting pattern
effect. The save DC is Constitution based.
The smallest of their kind (excepting the
immature starling), netads are born from
low-energy stars: relatively young red
dwarfs and ancient red giants. Their aureole
is not as bright as those of other falling stars
(outshining only the smoldering darkstar), yet
it has a hypnotic effect on living creatures.
Netads embody stars as furnaces of
destruction and creation. Netads are the
artisans of their kind, each practiced in a craft
such as alchemy, sculpture, or weaponry. In
the depths of space, they collect errant rocks
and metals with which to work.
The creations of mortals fascinate netads
when they find them adrift in space. If not
stopped, netads attempt to dismantle things
in order to see how they are built. Many a
spacefaring crew has found itself stranded
or worse as a result of a curious netad.
 If befriended, a netad might be willing to
trade its creations. Some netads, however,
resent the intrusion of terrestrial creatures
into the depths of space. They jealously
guard asteroids from the depredations of
miners.
Antaren  (CR +1)
Netads from red giant stars are sometimes also
giant. Their slow speech and tendency to go off on
tangents during conversation may make them seem
senile, yet they possess knowledge of antiquity. An
antaren is a netad with the giant simple template,
except that its Dexterity is not reduced and its size
increases by two categories (to Large). An antaren
has the following additional spell-like abilities (CL
6th):
3/day—fireball
1/day—legend lore
MFalling Star, Mesad
The creature is roughly the size and shape of a human,
but enveloped by a fiery corona.
Falling Star, Mesad  CR 9
XP 6,400
N Medium fey
Init +6; Senses detect magic, low-light vision;
Perception +21
Aura dazzling light (60 ft., DC 22)
Defense
AC 23, touch 17, flat-footed 16 (+6 Dex, +1 dodge, +6
natural)
hp 119 (14d6+70)
Fort +9, Ref +15, Will +11
DR 10/cold iron, Immune blindness, cold, electricity,
fire, patterns, poison
Offense
Speed 30 ft., fly 60 ft. (average)
Melee 2 slams +13 (1d6+5 plus plasma burn)
Special Attacks plasma burn (1d6 electricity and 1d6
fire, DC 21), powerful charge (slam 3d6+15 plus
plasma burn)
Spell-Like Abilities (CL 10th, concentration +14)
Constant—detect magic, invisibility purge, know
direction, speak with plants
At will—aid, blur (self only), searing light
7/day—cure serious wounds
1/day—command plants (DC 19), plant growth
Statistics
Str 21, Dex 23, Con 20, Int 10, Wis 18, Cha 21
Base Atk +7; CMB +12; CMD 28
Feats Acrobatics, Dodge, HoverB, Mobility, Point Blank
Shot, Precise Shot, Spring Attack, Weapon Focus
(slam)
Skills Acrobatics +27, Diplomacy +22, Fly +8,
Knowledge (nature) +17, Perception +21, Spellcraft
+14, Use Magic Device +22
Languages Ignan, Overcommon, speak with plants;
telepathy 100 ft.
SQ no breath, starflight
Ecology
Environment any star or space
Organization solitary, pair, or constellation (1–6 plus
1–8 netads and 1–12 starlings)
Treasure standard
Special Abilities
Dazzling Light (Su) Any creature within 60 ft. who
looks directly at a mesad must make a DC 21
Fortitude save or be dazzled for 1 min. Sightless
creatures, as well as creatures already dazzled, are
not affected. A mesad can suppress or resume this
ability as a free action. The save DC is Constitution
based.
Mesads range in color from orange to yellow
to nearly white, reflecting the hue of their
original star. These pleiades come from
stars of moderate size and intensity, but
especially those with planets able to support
life—while the inhabitants of those planets
might think it different, their sun is just one
of countless stars. Lacking facial features,
27
mesads instead express their emotion by
their aureole. When content, a mesad’s light
is warm and inviting; when angry, it becomes
harsh and penetrating.
Mesads exemplify stars as the givers of
heat, light, and life. Few creatures (even
those that live beneath the ground and sea)
can survive without the energy provided by
a sun. Mesads spend their time patrolling
the space between stars and their planets,
clearing away dust and debris that block
sunlight and caring for extraterrestrial
animals and plants. Mesads are collectors
by nature. Some turn asteroids into gardens
of exotic plants. Others accumulate
aesthetically pleasing space rocks or the
flotsam and jetsam of spacefarers.
Mesads nurture life where they can but
have an unusual view of the natural order.
To the mesads, plants that photosynthesize
are the highest form of life. Creatures unable
to produce their own food from sunlight are
viewed as having an unfortunate disability.
To a few perverse mesads, all other creatures
are parasites, stealing from plants what they
can’t produce themselves.
MFalling Star, Hypatid
It is difficult to look at this radiant creature. Though
bright as star, its form is that of an androgynous
human.
Falling Star, Hypatid CR 13
XP 25,600
N Medium fey
Init +7; Senses detect magic, low-light vision;
Perception +26
Aura blinding light (30 ft./60 ft., DC 25)
Defense
AC 28, touch 18, flat-footed 20 (+4 armor, +7 Dex, +1
dodge, +6 natural)
hp 180 (19d6+114)
Fort +12, Ref +18, Will +16
DR 10/cold iron, Immune blindness, cold, electricity,
fire, patterns, poison; SR 18
Offense
Speed 30 ft., fly 60 ft. (average)
Melee 2 slams +17 (1d6+7 plus plasma burn)
Special Attacks plasma burn (1d10 electricity and
1d10 fire, DC 25), powerful charge (slam, 3d6+21
plus plasma burn)
Spell-Like Abilities (CL 13th, concentration +18)
Constant—detect magic, invisibility purge, know
direction, mage armor
At will—augury, rainbow pattern (DC 20), searing light
3/day—divination, dream, sunbeam (DC 23)
1/day—break enchantment, sunburst (DC 24)
Statistics
Str 25, Dex 25, Con 22, Int 13, Wis 20, Cha 22
Base Atk +9; CMB +16; CMD 34
Feats Acrobatic, Combat Expertise, Combat Reflexes,
Dodge, HoverB, Mobility, Point Blank Shot, Precise
Shot, Spring Attack, Weapon Focus (slam),
Whirlwind Attack
Skills Acrobatics +33, Diplomacy +28, Fly +9,
Knowledge (arcana) +20, Knowledge (nature) +23,
Perception +27, Spellcraft +20, Use Magic
Device +28
Languages Ignan, Overcommon; telepathy 100 ft.
SQ no breath, starflight
Ecology
Environment any star or space
Organization solitary, pair, or constellation (1–4 plus
1–6 mesads, 1–8 netads, and 1–12 starlings)
Treasure standard
Special Abilities
Blinding Light (Su) Any creature within 60 ft. who
looks directly at a hypatid must make a DC 25
Fortitude save or be blinded permanently. A
creature that makes its save is instead dazzled for 1
min. Sightless creatures are not affected. A hypatid
can suppress or resume this ability as a free action.
The save DC is Constitution based.
Emerging from high-energy stars, hypatids
are the brightest of the falling stars. Seen in
its full glory, the hypatid’s humanoid form is
all but obscured in light by its white to blue-
white corona. Even when a hypatid reduces
its luminescence, light-sensitive creatures
find its presence uncomfortable.
Hypatids personify stars as sources of
magical power. To the hypatids, the stars’
creation of matter and energy is just a
reflection of their magical resonance. Where
other falling stars study and manipulate
the mundane, hypatids contend with the
metaphysical. By studying the function and
movement of the stars and other celestial
bodies, hypatids seek to understand the
underlying rules of the universe. Some
hypatids see these truths as an expression of
the divine, other as a source of arcane power.
When not engrossed in contemplation,
hypatids spend their time discussing
philosophy among themselves and imparting
their wisdom to their lesser brethren.
Hypatids are the most aloof falling
stars. Concerned with deep philosophical
questions, they have little regard for the
mundane aspects of mortal life. A sage that
can impress the fey with his dedication,
however, might convince a hypatid to pass
on some of its wisdom.
MFalling Star, Darkstar
The creature appears as a humanoid of living fire,
except that the flames are black and purple, like a
livid bruise.
28
Falling Star, Darkstar CR 15
XP 51,200
NE Medium fey
Init +8; Senses detect magic, low-light vision, true
seeing; Perception +30
Aura gravity well (120 ft.)
Defense
AC 31, touch 19, flat-footed 22 (+4 armor, +8 Dex,
+1 dodge, +8 natural)
hp 220 (21d6+147)
Fort +14, Ref +20, Will +18
DR 10/cold iron, Immune blinding, cold, electricity,
fire, patterns, poison; SR 20
Offense
Speed 30 ft., fly 60 ft. (average)
Melee 2 slams +19 (1d6+8 plus plasma burn and
energy drain)
Special Attacks energy drain (2 levels, DC 24),
plasma burn (1d10 electricity and 1d10 fire, DC 27),
powerful charge (slam, 3d6+24 plus energy drain
plus plasma burn)
Spell-Like Abilities (CL 15th, concentration +19)
Constant—detect magic, know direction, mage armor,
true seeing
At will—confusion (DC 18), telekinesis (DC 19)
3/day—enervation (DC 18), nightmare (DC 19)
1/day—destruction (DC 21), meteor swarm (DC 23)
Statistics
Str 27, Dex 27, Con 24, Int 20, Wis 22, Cha 19
Base Atk +10; CMB +18; CMD 37
Feats Acrobatic, Combat Casting, Combat Expertise,
Combat Reflexes, Dodge, HoverB, Intimidating
Prowess, Mobility, Spring Attack, Stand Still,
Weapon Focus (slam), Whirlwind Attack
Skills Acrobatics +36, Bluff +28, Disable Device
+29, Fly +10, Intimidate +33, Knowledge
(dungeoneering) +26, Knowledge (nature) +29,
Perception +30, Sense Motive +30, Spellcraft +26,
Stealth +32, Use Magic Device +28
Languages Ignan, Overcommon; telepathy 100 ft.
SQ no breath, starflight
Ecology
Environment any star or space
Organization solitary or binary pair (1 and 1 hypatid)
Treasure standard
Special Abilities
Gravity Well (Su) A creature of Large size or smaller
that ends its turn within 120 ft. of a darkstar is
pulled 30 ft. toward the darkstar. If that creature
is pulled adjacent to the darkstar, it provokes an
attack of opportunity from the darkstar. A darkstar
can suppress or resume this ability as a free action.
When a star can no longer sustain its nuclear
reactions, it is liable to explode or to collapse.
This event is equally traumatic for pleiades
formed by that star. Falling stars associated
with dying or dead stars become darkstars,
evil reflections of their former selves. Rumor
has it that the eldritch creatures that lurk
between the stars can corrupt a falling star
into a darkstar.
Darkstars represent the physical occult
(black holes and dark matter) as well as
the metaphysical occult (black arts and
dark magic). They collect secrets, from
indiscretions they can use for blackmail to
forbidden knowledge mortals are not meant
to know. The darkstars’ secret knowledge
allows them to concoct schemes that are as
invisible as they are far reaching. In the end,
these nihilistic creatures seek nothing less
than the destruction of all things.
Darkstars are solitary creatures shunned
by other falling stars. They contend that
the destruction they embody is as natural a
thing as any other fey, even if few wish to
contemplate such truths. In rare instances, a
darkstar may pair with a hypatid, forming a
volatile mix of creation and destruction.
Golem, the golem’s size was Colossal.
Gravity Well (Su) A deadstar golem’s body is so dense
that gravity and time are distorted in its immediate
Deadstar vicinity. Any creature within 20 ft. of the golem
must make a Will save (DC 19) or be slowed (as the
slow spell) and a Fortitude save (DC 19) or have their
T
his huge golem is sculpted to appear as
current encumbrance doubled. Opponents within
a heavily armored warrior, with a cold, the gravity well who successfully save against the
emotionless face and oversized armored effects must make new saves every round in order
fists. The construct is made from a white metal to avoid the effects of the crushing gravity field. The
that gives off a bluish glow. effects are not cumulative.
Light Emission (Ex) A deadstar golem constantly
Deadstar Golem  CR 19 emits a diffuse blue light that is equivalent in
brightness to a torch.
XP 204,800 Immunity to Magic (Ex) A deadstar golem is immune
N Huge construct to spells or spell-like abilities that allow spell
Init −2; Senses darkvision 60 ft., low-light vision; resistance. In addition, certain spells and effects
Perception +0 function differently against a deadstar golem, as
Aura Light Emission (30 ft.) noted below.
Defense A reverse gravity spell cast on the deadstar golem’s
AC 31, touch 6, flat-footed 31 (−2 Dex, +25 natural, −2 area negates the golem’s crushing fist and gravity
size) well abilities for 1d6 rounds.
hp 194 (28d10+40) Wormhole (Su) A deadstar golem’s personal gravity
Fort +9, Ref +7, Will +9 field is so intense that the golem can tear an
Defensive Abilities gravity well; DR 15/adamantine; opening in the space/time continuum with its bare
Immune construct traits, magic hands. This functions as the spell interplanetary
teleport and the golem can rip open a wormhole
Offense
once per day.
Speed 30 ft.
Melee 2 slams +44 (6d10+18)
Space 15 ft.; Reach 15 ft. The deadstar golem is carved from the core
Special Attacks crushing fists, gravity well material of a super dense white dwarf star.
Statistics Constructed using the most powerful of
Str 30, Dex 6, Con —, Int —, Wis 11, Cha 1 arcane magic and void technology, these
Base Atk +28; CMB +40; CMD 48 golems are often used to recover lost
SQ Worm Hole treasures from normally inescapable black
Ecology holes, guard precious treasure hordes and
Environment any artifacts, and to mine exotic materials from
Organization solitary
incredibly dangerous space environments.
Treasure none
They are carved to appear as warriors in
Special Abilities
Crushing Fists (Su) A deadstar golem’s immense
exotic full-plate armor. The gauntlets are
density increases its localized gravity field, causing oversized and the golem’s fists strike with
slam attacks to do increased strength damage as if devastating impact. Deadstar golems are 25
29
ft. tall and weigh 20,000 lb.
Construction: A deadstar golem’s body
is made of approximately 20,000 lb. of
incredibly dense electron-degenerate matter,
also referred to as e-metal, from the core
of a white dwarf star. E-metal is extremely
rare and dangerous to mine and has gravity-
warping abilities.
DEADSTAR GOLEM
CL 20th; Price 600,000 gp
CONSTRUCTION
Requirements Craft Construct, gravity bolt, geas/
quest, interplanetary teleport, slow, wish, creator
must be CL 20th; Skill Craft (sculpture) DC 35; Cost
550,000 gp

30
OPEN GAME LICENSE Version 1.0a
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15. COPYRIGHT NOTICE
Open Game License v 1.0a Copyright 2000, Wizards of the
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System Reference Document. © 2000, Wizards of the Coast,
Inc.; Authors Jonathan Tweet, Monte Cook, Skip Williams, based
on material by E. Gary Gygax and Dave Arneson.
Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Core Rulebook, © 2009, Paizo
Publishing, LLC; Author: Jason Bulmahn, based on material by
Jonathan Tweet, Monte Cook, and Skip Williams.
The Book of Experimental Might, © 2008, Monte J. Cook. All
rights reserved.
Tome of Horrors, © 2002, Necromancer Games, Inc.; Authors:
Scott Greene, with Clark Peterson, Erica Balsley, Kevin Baase,
Casey Christofferson, Lance Hawvermale, Travis Hawvermale,
Patrick Lawinger, and Bill Webb; Based on original content from
TSR.
Unearthed Arcana, © 2004, Wizards of the Coast, Inc.; Andy
Collins, Jesse Decker, David Noonan, Rich Redman.
Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Bestiary, © 2009, Paizo
31
Publishing, LLC; Author: Jason Bulmahn, based on material by
Jonathan Tweet, Monte Cook, and Skip Williams.
Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Bestiary 2, © 2010, Paizo
Publishing, LLC; Authors Wolfgang Baur, Jason Bulmahn,
Adam Daigle, Graeme Davis, Crystal Frasier, Joshua J. Frost,
Tim Hitchcock, Brandon Hodge, James Jacobs, Steve Kenson,
Hal MacLean, Martin Mason, Rob McCreary, Erik Mona, Jason
Nelson, Patrick Renie, Sean K Reynolds, F. Wesley Schneider,
Owen K.C. Stephens, James L. Sutter, Russ Taylor, and Greg A.
Vaughan, based on material by Jonathan Tweet, Monte Cook,
and Skip Williams.
Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Bestiary 3, © 2011, Paizo
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Daigle, James Jacobs, Michael Kenway, Rob McCreary, Patrick
Renie, Chris Sims, F. Wesley Schneider, James L. Sutter, and Russ
Taylor, based on material by Jonathan Tweet, Monte Cook, and
Skip Williams.
Advanced Player’s Guide. © 2010, Paizo Publishing, LLC;
Author: Jason Bulmahn.
Pathfinder Campaign Setting: Distant Worlds © 2012, Paizo
Publishing, LLC; Author: James L. Sutter.
Tome of Horrors Complete. © 2011, Necromancer Games,
Inc., published and distributed by Frog God Games; Author Scott
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Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Ultimate Magic. © 2011,
Paizo Publishing, LLC; Authors: Jason Bulmahn, Tim Hitchcock,
Colin McComb, Rob McCreary, Jason Nelson, Stephen Radney-
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Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Ultimate Combat. © 2011,
Paizo Publishing, LLC; Authors: Dennis Baker, Jesse Benner,
Benjamin Bruck, Jason Bulmahn, Brian J. Cortijo, Jim Groves, Tim
Hitchcock, Richard A. Hunt, Colin McComb, Jason Nelson, Tom
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It Came from the Stars Campaign Guide, © 2013 Zombie Sky
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Scott Gable, Michael Kortes, Colin McComb, Richard Pett, John
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It Came from the Stars Extras, © 2013 Zombie Sky Press;
Authors: John Bennett, Clinton J. Boomer, Chuck DiTusa, Scott
Gable, Michael Kortes, Colin McComb, Richard Pett, John Pingo,
David Schwartz, and Mike Welham.