Righteous, in glorious bodies. Affirmed that there is no wrath or condemnation associated with the judgment of believers.11. Of the program of eschatology. Direct link Pathfinder Adventure Path - Wrath of the Righteous 1 - The Worldwound Incursion.pdf Download, download Pathfinder Adventure Path - Wrath of the Righteous. Pathfinder - adventure path - wrath of the righteous 1. Wrath of the righteous 1 - the worldwound incursion is hosted at free file sharing service 4shared. PDF Pages: 14 pages. Wrath of the Righteous Player's Guide.
The heroes of the Fifth Crusade have risen to undreamed of heights of power and have dealt blow after blow to the demonic armies of the Worldwound. As they return from their last foray into the Abyss, however, they find that their enemies are no longer just sending minions after them-now they've drawn the attention not only of the leaders of the Worldwound, but even of their demonic patron, Deskari, Lord of the Locust Host.
Permanently closing the Worldwound is within the heroes' grasp, but in order to achieve their goal, they must venture where no crusader has ever returned from intact: the crumbling City of Locusts. Download Lenny`s Time Machine. There, they must defeat its powerful demonic ruler-yet even this is just a stepping stone to the final battle against Deskari himself - This volume of Pathfinder Adventure Path concludes the Wrath of the Righteous Adventure Path and includes: -'City of Locusts,' a Pathfinder RPG adventure for 18th-level characters with 9 mythic tiers, by Richard Pett. -Suggestions on how to continue your mythic adventures after the campaign concludes, and what happens if the PCs fail, by Adam Daigle.
-A look into the cults of Deskari, Lord of the Locust Host, and their desire to bring on the apocalypse, by Sean K Reynolds. -Death and theft in a demonic wasteland in the Pathfinder's Journal, by Robin D. -Four new monsters, by James Jacobs, Nicolas Logue, Jason Nelson, and Tyler Pomplon.
The Wrath of the Righteous adventure path is the first of its kind. Not only is it the first Pathfinder Adventure Path to take characters all the way to twentieth level, it’s also the first to make use of the rules from, and thus the first to take characters to power levels even 20th-level characters cannot match. It also attempts to tell a tale of larger impact than most other adventure paths, one where the fate of the world is at stake and the PCs must confront the ultimate of evils. In this latter regard, it is mostly successful. The adventure path starts with a bang in, which is a truly phenomenal adventure.
It keeps the stakes up throughout with only momentary falters. It manages to be mythic in more than just the sense that it uses mythic rules—it is mythic in scope and style. And it deserves a finale that is epic and climactic in scope.
Unfortunately,, the final instalment, by Richard Pett, falls short of this. In one regard, one shouldn’t judge it too harshly. It had an incredibly lofty to goal to accomplish, one that is extremely difficult to achieve, and it does come close. On the other hand, however, after the brilliance of the adventure path’s opening and its most recent instalment,, City of Locusts ends up feeling like something of an anti-climax. Despite the massive amount of power at the PCs’ hands and the unbelievably powerful foes they must face, the adventure is lacking an important aspect, one that is ultimately a flaw of the entire adventure path (but hasn’t really been noticeable until now), and not just this adventure alone. The adventure actually starts out phenomenally with a truly epic opening event.
The demons begin to press their final assault against the crusaders and their armies attack cities all across the border with Mendev. Naturally, Drezen, the town the PCs liberated back in Sword of Valor comes under attack as well and the PCs must lead their own armies in defence of the town. At the same time, they need to track down the marilith Aponavicius (one of the major enemies of the adventure path) and kill her in order to break the morale of the demon forces. This opening gives the PCs the ultimate chance to shine both on and off the battlefield. This is their opportunity to be heroic on an epic scale as they fight off some of the worst kinds of demons to defend their new home and the people under their protection. This opening has the potential to be tense and exciting, and one of the most climactic of the adventure path. From this point, the PCs learn that Areelus Vorlesh, the half-succubus who originally opened the Worldwou n d (and whose picture on the book’s cover is one of the most ridiculous cheesecake portraits in some time), is working to expand the Worldwound at the behest of Deskari, the demon lord she serves and the one who is the ultimate enemy of this adventure path.
The PCs must then head off on another quest to gather specific items and accomplish specific tasks in order to not just stop the Worldwound from opening further, but also to close it completely. It sounds an epic task, yet what results is a succession of short dungeon crawls.