Cleric - Revision history

193.210.97.49 at 06:54, 17 August 2012

2012-08-17T06:54:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:54, 17 August 2012
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	the cleric’s use of its power. Some of the most powerful		the cleric’s use of its power. Some of the most powerful
	gods are in turn the most fickle.		gods are in turn the most fickle.


			----


	Lawful deities: Club/mace/sling/staff/warhammer, turn Un-dead, demons, devils, chaotic extraplanar creatures, monsters (e.g., basilisk or medusa), Chaos Primes, chaotic humanoids (e.g., orcs), chaotic dragons		Lawful deities: Club/mace/sling/staff/warhammer, turn Un-dead, demons, devils, chaotic extraplanar creatures, monsters (e.g., basilisk or medusa), Chaos Primes, chaotic humanoids (e.g., orcs), chaotic dragons

	Shul, god of the moon, Klazath, god of war, Ulesh, god of peace, Choranus, the Seer Father, lord of creation, Daenthar, the Mountain Lord, greater god of earth and industry, Gorhan, the Helmed Vengeance, god of valor and chivalry, Justicia, goddess of justice and mercy, Aristemis, the Insightful One, demigoddess of true seeing and strategy		Shul, god of the moon, Klazath, god of war, Ulesh, god of peace, Choranus, the Seer Father, lord of creation, Daenthar, the Mountain Lord, greater god of earth and industry, Gorhan, the Helmed Vengeance, god of valor and chivalry, Justicia, goddess of justice and mercy, Aristemis, the Insightful One, demigoddess of true seeing and strategy

	Neutral deities: dagger/mace/sling/staff/sword, turn Mundane animals, un-dead, demons, devils, monsters (e.g., basilisk or medusa), lycanthropes, perversions of nature (e.g., otyughs and slimes)		Neutral deities: dagger/mace/sling/staff/sword, turn Mundane animals, un-dead, demons, devils, monsters (e.g., basilisk or medusa), lycanthropes, perversions of nature (e.g., otyughs and slimes)

	Amun Tor, god of mysteries and riddles, Ildavir, goddess of nature, Pelagia, goddess of the sea, Cthulhu, priest of the Old Ones		Amun Tor, god of mysteries and riddles, Ildavir, goddess of nature, Pelagia, goddess of the sea, Cthulhu, priest of the Old Ones

	Chaotic deities: Axe/bow/dagger/dart/flail, turn Angels, paladins, lawful dragons, Lords of Law, Lawful Primes, and Law-aligned humanoids (e.g., goblins)		Chaotic deities: Axe/bow/dagger/dart/flail, turn Angels, paladins, lawful dragons, Lords of Law, Lawful Primes, and Law-aligned humanoids (e.g., goblins)

	Ahriman, god of death and disease, Hidden Lord, god of secrets, Azi Dahaka, demon prince of storms and waste, Bobugbubilz, demon lord of evil, amphibians, Cadixtat, chaos titan, Nimlurun, the unclean one, lord of filth and pollution, Malotoch, the carrion crow god		Ahriman, god of death and disease, Hidden Lord, god of secrets, Azi Dahaka, demon prince of storms and waste, Bobugbubilz, demon lord of evil, amphibians, Cadixtat, chaos titan, Nimlurun, the unclean one, lord of filth and pollution, Malotoch, the carrion crow god

193.210.97.49 at 06:53, 17 August 2012

2012-08-17T06:53:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:53, 17 August 2012
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	Lawful deities: Club/mace/sling/staff/warhammer, turn Un-dead, demons, devils, chaotic extraplanar creatures, monsters (e.g., basilisk or medusa), Chaos Primes, chaotic humanoids (e.g., orcs), chaotic dragons		Lawful deities: Club/mace/sling/staff/warhammer, turn Un-dead, demons, devils, chaotic extraplanar creatures, monsters (e.g., basilisk or medusa), Chaos Primes, chaotic humanoids (e.g., orcs), chaotic dragons
			Shul, god of the moon, Klazath, god of war, Ulesh, god of peace, Choranus, the Seer Father, lord of creation, Daenthar, the Mountain Lord, greater god of earth and industry, Gorhan, the Helmed Vengeance, god of valor and chivalry, Justicia, goddess of justice and mercy, Aristemis, the Insightful One, demigoddess of true seeing and strategy

	Neutral deities: dagger/mace/sling/staff/sword, turn Mundane animals, un-dead, demons, devils, monsters (e.g., basilisk or medusa), lycanthropes, perversions of nature (e.g., otyughs and slimes)		Neutral deities: dagger/mace/sling/staff/sword, turn Mundane animals, un-dead, demons, devils, monsters (e.g., basilisk or medusa), lycanthropes, perversions of nature (e.g., otyughs and slimes)
			Amun Tor, god of mysteries and riddles, Ildavir, goddess of nature, Pelagia, goddess of the sea, Cthulhu, priest of the Old Ones

	Chaotic deities: Axe/bow/dagger/dart/flail, turn Angels, paladins, lawful dragons, Lords of Law, Lawful Primes, and Law-aligned humanoids (e.g., goblins)		Chaotic deities: Axe/bow/dagger/dart/flail, turn Angels, paladins, lawful dragons, Lords of Law, Lawful Primes, and Law-aligned humanoids (e.g., goblins)
			Ahriman, god of death and disease, Hidden Lord, god of secrets, Azi Dahaka, demon prince of storms and waste, Bobugbubilz, demon lord of evil, amphibians, Cadixtat, chaos titan, Nimlurun, the unclean one, lord of filth and pollution, Malotoch, the carrion crow god

193.210.97.49 at 06:51, 17 August 2012

2012-08-17T06:51:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:51, 17 August 2012
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	the cleric’s use of its power. Some of the most powerful		the cleric’s use of its power. Some of the most powerful
	gods are in turn the most fickle.		gods are in turn the most fickle.


	Lawful deities: Club/mace/sling/staff/warhammer, turn Un-dead, demons, devils, chaotic extraplanar creatures, monsters (e.g., basilisk or medusa), Chaos Primes, chaotic humanoids (e.g., orcs), chaotic dragons		Lawful deities: Club/mace/sling/staff/warhammer, turn Un-dead, demons, devils, chaotic extraplanar creatures, monsters (e.g., basilisk or medusa), Chaos Primes, chaotic humanoids (e.g., orcs), chaotic dragons

193.210.97.49 at 06:51, 17 August 2012

2012-08-17T06:51:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:51, 17 August 2012
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	the cleric’s use of its power. Some of the most powerful		the cleric’s use of its power. Some of the most powerful
	gods are in turn the most fickle.		gods are in turn the most fickle.

			Lawful deities: Club/mace/sling/staff/warhammer, turn Un-dead, demons, devils, chaotic extraplanar creatures, monsters (e.g., basilisk or medusa), Chaos Primes, chaotic humanoids (e.g., orcs), chaotic dragons

			Neutral deities: dagger/mace/sling/staff/sword, turn Mundane animals, un-dead, demons, devils, monsters (e.g., basilisk or medusa), lycanthropes, perversions of nature (e.g., otyughs and slimes)

			Chaotic deities: Axe/bow/dagger/dart/flail, turn Angels, paladins, lawful dragons, Lords of Law, Lawful Primes, and Law-aligned humanoids (e.g., goblins)

193.210.97.49 at 06:48, 17 August 2012

2012-08-17T06:48:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:48, 17 August 2012
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	Alignment: A cleric’s alignment must match his god’s.		Alignment: A cleric’s alignment must match his god’s.


	Clerics of chaotic alignments belong to secret cults and		Clerics of chaotic alignments belong to secret cults and
	strange sects. They travel the world to recruit new cultists		strange sects. They travel the world to recruit new cultists
	and undermine their enemies.		and undermine their enemies. Clerics of lawful alignments belong to organized religious


	Clerics of lawful alignments belong to organized religious
	groups. They may lead a rural congregation,		groups. They may lead a rural congregation,
	adventure on great crusades to convert heathens, or		adventure on great crusades to convert heathens, or

193.210.97.49 at 06:48, 17 August 2012

2012-08-17T06:48:09Z

193.210.97.49 at 06:45, 17 August 2012

2012-08-17T06:45:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:45, 17 August 2012
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	[[TKDCC:Main Page]]		[[TKDCC:Main Page]]
			There are rules that govern the multiverse,
			some deciphered by man and some opaque.
			The oldest rules are the Void, which no man
			or god understands, only Cthulhu and the Old Ones.
			Then the Old Ones established Law and Chaos, which
			created and divided the gods. From the gods came divine
			rules for the behaviors of mortal man, and if man
			lives by these rules, his gods reward him in this life or
			the next.
			That is what your god tells you, and as his cleric, you
			will persuade, convert, or destroy those who speak
			otherwise. You adventure to find gold or holy relics,
			destroy abominations and enemies, and convert heathens
			to the truth. You’ll be rewarded – even if you
			have to die to receive that reward.
			An adventuring cleric is a militant servant of a god,
			often part of a larger order of brothers. He wields the
			weapons of his faith: physical, spiritual, and magical.
			Physically, he is a skilled fighter when using his god’s
			chosen weapons. Spiritually, he is a vessel for the expression
			of his god’s ideals, able to channel holy powers
			that harm his god’s enemies. Magically, he is able
			to call upon his god to perform amazing feats.
			Both clerics and wizards may gain powers from gods,
			but in different ways. A cleric worships a greater power
			and is rewarded for his service. A wizard unlocks
			the hidden mysteries of the universe in order to dominate
			powers both known and unknowable.
			Hit points: A cleric gains 1d8 hit points at each level.
			Choosing a god: At 1st level, a cleric selects a god to
			worship, and in doing so chooses one side of the eternal
			struggle. Clerics who worship demons and devils,
			monsters, fiends, Chaos Lords, and Set and the other
			dark gods of the naga are servants of Chaos. Clerics
			who worship lawful gods, nascent demi-gods, principles
			of good, immortals, celestials, guardians, and
			the prehistoric gods of the sphinxes are servants of
			Law. Clerics who stand at the balancing point, placing
			faith in the eternal struggle itself rather than the factions
			arrayed about it, are neutral in alignment. These
			“neutral” clerics may still be good, evil, or truly neutral,
			and as such are either druids, Cthulhu cultists, or
			guardians of balance.
			All clerics pray to join their god in a never-ending afterlife.
			While still clothed in mortal form, clerics find
			a place among others with similar beliefs. The weak
			follow their order, the strong lead their order, and the
			mighty are living avatars of their gods. As a cleric progresses
			in level, he moves through these ranks.
			A cleric’s choice of god must match his alignment, and
			determines weapon groups, holy powers, and magical
			spells. Clerics may choose from the gods shown on
			page 32.
			Weapon training: A cleric is trained in the weapons
			used by faithful followers of his god, as shown on page
			32. Clerics may wear any armor and their spell checks
			are not hindered by its use.
			Alignment: A cleric’s alignment must match his god’s.
			Clerics of chaotic alignments belong to secret cults and
			strange sects. They travel the world to recruit new cultists
			and undermine their enemies.
			Clerics of lawful alignments belong to organized religious
			groups. They may lead a rural congregation,
			adventure on great crusades to convert heathens, or
			defend holy relics as a militant arm of the church.
			Neutral clerics tend toward philosophical affiliations.
			They may be druids who worship the oneness of nature
			or dark theosophists who research the dead gods
			that originally created the universe.
			A cleric who changes alignment loses the support of
			his god. He loses access to all spells and powers from
			cleric levels earned under his old alignment.
			Caster level: Caster level is a measurement of a cleric’s
			power in channeling his god’s energy. A cleric’s caster
			level is usually his level as a cleric but may be modified
			under certain circumstances. Many clerics adventure
			in search of holy relics that bring them closer to their
			gods and thus increase caster level.
			Magic: A cleric can call upon the favor of his god. This
			form of magic is known as idol magic. Its successful
			use allows a cleric to channel his god’s power as a
			magical spell. A cleric has access to the spells of his
			god as noted on table 1-5.
			To cast a spell, a cleric makes a spell check (see page
			106). The spell check is made like any other check: roll
			1d20 + Personality modifier + caster level. If the cleric
			succeeds, his god attends to his request – not always
			predictably, but with generally positive results.
			If the cleric fails he risks disapproval. His god is preoccupied,
			annoyed, or facing its own battle – or questions
			the cleric’s use of its power. Some of the most powerful
			gods are in turn the most fickle.

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2012-08-16T21:46:44Z

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