Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
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#1zombiegleemaxJan 17, 2004 14:01:27 | I did a search and they all kind of trail off with with nobody agreeing. My question is, what can they change into. I would really like some one from SP or Cam to definitivly say what is meant by the line "humanoid type creature" I think it can be read either as a creature with the "Humanoid" type, or as a creature with arms and legs and walks upright basically. |
#2zombiegleemaxJan 17, 2004 14:32:00 | Humaniod in D&D is a set term refering to anything in the Humaniod Monster Type. So, yes they must turn into something with the humaniod type. |
#3cam_banksJan 17, 2004 23:24:23 | Originally posted by William Coburn Right. So, goblins, elves, etc etc. But not dragons, draconians, trolls, or other creatures which do not possess the Humanoid creature type. Cheers, Cam |
#4bansheeJan 18, 2004 12:14:46 | Originally posted by Cam Banks Unless they take the Shifter prestige class, which Irda would be very suited for I think it would be a good manner of duplicating the powers of the Changer Adepts and Changer Savants of 2nd Ed. Banshee |
#5chriscouture_dupJan 19, 2004 1:39:11 | What is the shapeshifter class in? |
#6bansheeJan 19, 2004 21:34:06 | It is in Masters of the Wild. Basically, it's a prestige class focused just on shapeshifting. Tailored for druids, wizards, and sorcerers...anyone that has either Wild Shape, ability to cast Polymorph Self, or Alter Self and/or Polymorph Self at will abilities, plus a few other prereqs can join. They gain more shapechanges per day, plus they get the ability to change into other forms (ie. Animals, Humanoids, Dragons, etc.). This is as per the Druid wildshape ability, so they get Ex abilities, but not Su. I don't want to reveal anymore....best to find a copy of the book. Banshee |