Inquisitor (Pathfinder) - Revision history

imported>Administrator: 19 revisions imported

2023-06-21T15:52:13Z

19 revisions imported

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:52, 21 June 2023
(No difference)

imported>Administrator: 1 revision imported

2023-06-19T02:14:54Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 02:14, 19 June 2023
(No difference)

1d4chan>Nubnuber: Added image

2021-02-21T02:12:22Z

Added image

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:12, 21 February 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[File:Imrijka.png\|thumb\|Pathfinder's Iconic inquisitor <s>Carmen Sandiegorc</s> Imrijka]]
	'''Inquisitors''' have become a favorite in many fantasy settings as they combine good reasons to travel and hunt down others although with enough grimness to their characters to make them interesting and give them intriguing backstories.		'''Inquisitors''' have become a favorite in many fantasy settings as they combine good reasons to travel and hunt down others although with enough grimness to their characters to make them interesting and give them intriguing backstories.

176.142.67.163 at 12:35, 6 October 2020

2020-10-06T12:35:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:35, 6 October 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Inquisitors''' have become a favorite in many fantasy settings as they combine good reasons to travel and hunt down others although with enough grimness to their characters to make them interesting and give them intriguing backstories.		'''Inquisitors''' have become a favorite in many fantasy settings as they combine good reasons to travel and hunt down others although with enough grimness to their characters to make them interesting and give them intriguing backstories.

	Historically, inquisitors were created by the Roman Catholic Church around the start of the 12th century to seek out those who erred away from the Christian faith and to punish them for their blasphemy. At the time, their major target would have been Cathars. They used a court process based on Roman law, and worked within this judicial system of the church. When someone was found guilty of unrepentant heresy, the guilty party was required by law to be handed over to secular authorities for final sentencing and punishment. Punishments included life imprisonment, banishment, and the ever popular burnt at the stake until dead.		Historically, inquisitors were created by the Roman Catholic Church around the start of the 12th century to seek out those who erred away from the Christian faith and to punish them for their blasphemy. At the time, their major target would have been Cathars. They used a court process based on Roman law, and worked within this judicial system of the church. When someone was found guilty of unrepentant heresy, the guilty party was required by law to be handed over to secular authorities for final sentencing and punishment. Punishments included life imprisonment, banishment, and the ever popular burnt at the stake until dead. Lighter sentences also existed, like fines, having to recite prayers, do a pilgrimage or house arrest.

	They are typically portrayed in fiction as having a tendency to love screaming 'It's a witch!' and trying to burn people at the stake, believing if it was a witch they would save themselves with their magic and prove their crimes and if the person was innocent... they would prove their innocence by burning alive. In actuality the Catholic Church - and their inquisitors - didn't much care about witches. They were MUCH more [[/pol/\|concerned with Jewish and Muslim peoples]], or whoever else was unpopular at the time.		They are typically portrayed in fiction as having a tendency to love screaming 'It's a witch!' and trying to burn people at the stake, believing if it was a witch they would save themselves with their magic and prove their crimes and if the person was innocent... they would prove their innocence by burning alive. In actuality the Catholic Church - and their inquisitors - didn't much care about witches. They were MUCH more [[/pol/\|concerned with Jewish and Muslim peoples]], or whoever else was unpopular at the time.

1d4chan>Agiletek at 22:42, 15 July 2019

2019-07-15T22:42:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:42, 15 July 2019
Line 8:		Line 8:

	== Pathfinder ==		== Pathfinder ==
	An Inquisitor is an agent to a particular deity who police enemies of their faith, seeking them out using guile and cunning and often bending the rules of their faith in doing so. This they have few qualms about doing, seeing themselves as loyal only to their deity and their own brand of justice, and using their actions as proof of their devotion. Between their casting, high skills and class features, Inquisitors are [[Tier System\|tier 3]]: able to do a variety of things well enough, though the ~~sheer variety~~ of their ~~abilities~~ means it takes some char-op to find a way to make them synergize well enough to be a specialist in something.		An Inquisitor is an agent to a particular deity who police enemies of their faith, seeking them out using guile and cunning and often bending the rules of their faith in doing so. This they have few qualms about doing, seeing themselves as loyal only to their deity and their own brand of justice, and using their actions as proof of their devotion. Between their casting, high skills and class features, Inquisitors are [[Tier System\|tier 3]]: able to do a variety of things well enough, though their abilities don't synergize that well and their spell list is the worst of their lot, means it takes some char-op to find a way to make them synergize well enough to be a specialist in something.

	They cast divine spells and get the same spell progression as a [[Bard]], but bear no other resemblance to that class ~~(for example, they are actually useful in a fight)~~. They use a combination of ~~pretty good weapon abilities,~~ divine spellcasting, special curses, and the ability to make their weapons have the Bane property to fuck shit up as much as possible. Also they can choose either a ~~cleric's domain~~, but without bonus spells, or an "inquisition" which grants them all kind of tricks ranging from proficiency with firearms and the ability to blow up wizards concentration (other than their squishy heads) by shooting'em, to run like a monk, heal themselves as a paladin, and rage hard as a barbarian, making [[Commissar Fuklaw]] proud of them.		They cast divine spells and get the same spell progression/skill point as a [[Bard]], but bear no other resemblance to that class. They use a combination of divine spellcasting, special curses, and the ability to make their weapons have the Bane property against their current opponent to fuck shit up as much as possible. Also they can choose either a [[Cleric Domain]], but without bonus spells, or an "inquisition" which grants them all kind of tricks ranging from proficiency with firearms and the ability to blow up wizards concentration (other than their squishy heads) by shooting'em, to run like a monk, heal themselves as a paladin, and rage hard as a barbarian, making [[Commissar Fuklaw]] proud of them.

	Because of the need to find and destroy the enemies of their faith, Inquisitors need to travel and to be a member of a party even if just to disguise their presence. Their fellows should beware though as even they are not above suspicion (and may get a knife in the back if not careful in their words...)		Because of the need to find and destroy the enemies of their faith, Inquisitors need to travel and to be a member of a party even if just to disguise their presence. Their fellows should beware though as even they are not above suspicion (and may get a knife in the back if not careful in their words...)

71.85.30.185 at 13:03, 11 April 2019

2019-04-11T13:03:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:03, 11 April 2019
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Historically, inquisitors were created by the Roman Catholic Church around the start of the 12th century to seek out those who erred away from the Christian faith and to punish them for their blasphemy. At the time, their major target would have been Cathars. They used a court process based on Roman law, and worked within this judicial system of the church. When someone was found guilty of unrepentant heresy, the guilty party was required by law to be handed over to secular authorities for final sentencing and punishment. Punishments included life imprisonment, banishment, and the ever popular burnt at the stake until dead.		Historically, inquisitors were created by the Roman Catholic Church around the start of the 12th century to seek out those who erred away from the Christian faith and to punish them for their blasphemy. At the time, their major target would have been Cathars. They used a court process based on Roman law, and worked within this judicial system of the church. When someone was found guilty of unrepentant heresy, the guilty party was required by law to be handed over to secular authorities for final sentencing and punishment. Punishments included life imprisonment, banishment, and the ever popular burnt at the stake until dead.

	They are typically portrayed in fiction as having a tendency to love screaming 'It's a witch!' and trying to burn people at the stake, believing if it was a witch they would save themselves with their magic and prove their crimes and if the person was innocent... they would prove their innocence by burning alive. In actuality the Catholic Church - and their inquisitors - didn't much care about witches. They were MUCH more concerned with Jewish and Muslim peoples, or whoever else was unpopular at the time.		They are typically portrayed in fiction as having a tendency to love screaming 'It's a witch!' and trying to burn people at the stake, believing if it was a witch they would save themselves with their magic and prove their crimes and if the person was innocent... they would prove their innocence by burning alive. In actuality the Catholic Church - and their inquisitors - didn't much care about witches. They were MUCH more [[/pol/\|concerned with Jewish and Muslim peoples]], or whoever else was unpopular at the time.

	Inquisitors have come into popularity in recent times, as the rise of gritty realism means the idea of relentless hunters of the faith and all the grimdark that goes with it is attractive. There are also near limitless possible stories to use them in. Look at GW for example; the Inquisitors and Inquisition of their setting has become [[Exterminatus\|such an integral part]] of 40k it is hard to imagine it without them.		Inquisitors have come into popularity in recent times, as the rise of gritty realism means the idea of relentless hunters of the faith and all the grimdark that goes with it is attractive. There are also near limitless possible stories to use them in. Look at GW for example; the Inquisitors and Inquisition of their setting has become [[Exterminatus\|such an integral part]] of 40k it is hard to imagine it without them.

1d4chan>Agiletek at 22:12, 18 October 2018

2018-10-18T22:12:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:12, 18 October 2018
Line 8:		Line 8:

	== Pathfinder ==		== Pathfinder ==
	An Inquisitor is an agent to a particular deity who police enemies of their faith, seeking them out using guile and cunning and often bending the rules of their faith in doing so. This they have few qualms about doing, seeing themselves as loyal only to their deity and their own brand of justice, and using their actions as proof of their devotion. Between their casting, high skills and class features, Inquisitors are [[Tier System\|tier 3]]: able to do a variety of things well enough, though the sheer variety of their abilities means it takes some char-op to find a way to ~~specialize~~ in something.		An Inquisitor is an agent to a particular deity who police enemies of their faith, seeking them out using guile and cunning and often bending the rules of their faith in doing so. This they have few qualms about doing, seeing themselves as loyal only to their deity and their own brand of justice, and using their actions as proof of their devotion. Between their casting, high skills and class features, Inquisitors are [[Tier System\|tier 3]]: able to do a variety of things well enough, though the sheer variety of their abilities means it takes some char-op to find a way to make them synergize well enough to be a specialist in something.

	They cast divine spells and get the same spell progression as a [[Bard]], but bear no other resemblance to that class (for example, they are actually useful in a fight). They use a combination of pretty good weapon abilities, divine spellcasting, special curses, and the ability to make their weapons have the Bane property to fuck shit up as much as possible. Also they can choose either a cleric's domain, but without bonus spells, or an "inquisition" which grants them all kind of tricks ranging from proficiency with firearms and the ability to blow up wizards concentration (other than their squishy heads) by shooting'em, to run like a monk, heal themselves as a paladin, and rage hard as a barbarian, making [[Commissar Fuklaw]] proud of them.		They cast divine spells and get the same spell progression as a [[Bard]], but bear no other resemblance to that class (for example, they are actually useful in a fight). They use a combination of pretty good weapon abilities, divine spellcasting, special curses, and the ability to make their weapons have the Bane property to fuck shit up as much as possible. Also they can choose either a cleric's domain, but without bonus spells, or an "inquisition" which grants them all kind of tricks ranging from proficiency with firearms and the ability to blow up wizards concentration (other than their squishy heads) by shooting'em, to run like a monk, heal themselves as a paladin, and rage hard as a barbarian, making [[Commissar Fuklaw]] proud of them.

1d4chan>Agiletek: /* Pathfinder */

2018-10-18T22:11:52Z

Pathfinder

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:11, 18 October 2018
Line 8:		Line 8:

	== Pathfinder ==		== Pathfinder ==
	An Inquisitor is an agent to a particular deity who police enemies of their faith, seeking them out using guile and cunning and often bending the rules of their faith in doing so. This they have few qualms about doing, seeing themselves as loyal only to their deity and their own brand of justice, and using their actions as proof of their devotion.		An Inquisitor is an agent to a particular deity who police enemies of their faith, seeking them out using guile and cunning and often bending the rules of their faith in doing so. This they have few qualms about doing, seeing themselves as loyal only to their deity and their own brand of justice, and using their actions as proof of their devotion. Between their casting, high skills and class features, Inquisitors are [[Tier System\|tier 3]]: able to do a variety of things well enough, though the sheer variety of their abilities means it takes some char-op to find a way to specialize in something.

	They cast divine spells and get the same spell progression as a [[Bard]], but bear no other resemblance to that class (for example, they are actually useful in a fight). They use a combination of pretty good weapon abilities, divine spellcasting, special curses, and the ability to make their weapons have the Bane property to fuck shit up as much as possible. Also they can choose either a cleric's domain, but without bonus spells, or an "inquisition" which grants them all kind of tricks ranging from proficiency with firearms and the ability to blow up wizards concentration (other than their squishy heads) by shooting'em, to run like a monk, heal themselves as a paladin, and rage hard as a barbarian, making [[Commissar Fuklaw]] proud of them.		They cast divine spells and get the same spell progression as a [[Bard]], but bear no other resemblance to that class (for example, they are actually useful in a fight). They use a combination of pretty good weapon abilities, divine spellcasting, special curses, and the ability to make their weapons have the Bane property to fuck shit up as much as possible. Also they can choose either a cleric's domain, but without bonus spells, or an "inquisition" which grants them all kind of tricks ranging from proficiency with firearms and the ability to blow up wizards concentration (other than their squishy heads) by shooting'em, to run like a monk, heal themselves as a paladin, and rage hard as a barbarian, making [[Commissar Fuklaw]] proud of them.

91.221.158.66 at 11:28, 30 July 2018

2018-07-30T11:28:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:28, 30 July 2018
Line 5:		Line 5:
	They are typically portrayed in fiction as having a tendency to love screaming 'It's a witch!' and trying to burn people at the stake, believing if it was a witch they would save themselves with their magic and prove their crimes and if the person was innocent... they would prove their innocence by burning alive. In actuality the Catholic Church - and their inquisitors - didn't much care about witches. They were MUCH more concerned with Jewish and Muslim peoples, or whoever else was unpopular at the time.		They are typically portrayed in fiction as having a tendency to love screaming 'It's a witch!' and trying to burn people at the stake, believing if it was a witch they would save themselves with their magic and prove their crimes and if the person was innocent... they would prove their innocence by burning alive. In actuality the Catholic Church - and their inquisitors - didn't much care about witches. They were MUCH more concerned with Jewish and Muslim peoples, or whoever else was unpopular at the time.

	Inquisitors have come into popularity in recent times, as the rise of gritty realism means the idea of relentless hunters of the faith and all the grimdark that goes with it is attractive. There are also near limitless possible stories to use them in. Look at GW for example; the Inquisitors and Inquisition of their setting has become such an integral part of 40k it is hard to imagine it without them.		Inquisitors have come into popularity in recent times, as the rise of gritty realism means the idea of relentless hunters of the faith and all the grimdark that goes with it is attractive. There are also near limitless possible stories to use them in. Look at GW for example; the Inquisitors and Inquisition of their setting has become [[Exterminatus\|such an integral part]] of 40k it is hard to imagine it without them.

	== Pathfinder ==		== Pathfinder ==

24.190.32.115: /* Pathfinder */Reworded

2017-05-01T02:24:15Z

Pathfinder: Reworded

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:24, 1 May 2017
Line 8:		Line 8:

	== Pathfinder ==		== Pathfinder ==
	An Inquisitor is an agent to a particular deity who police enemies of their faith, seeking out ~~them~~ using guile and cunning and often bending the rules of their faith in doing so. This they have few qualms about doing, seeing themselves as loyal only to their deity and their own brand of justice, and using their actions as proof of their devotion.		An Inquisitor is an agent to a particular deity who police enemies of their faith, seeking them out using guile and cunning and often bending the rules of their faith in doing so. This they have few qualms about doing, seeing themselves as loyal only to their deity and their own brand of justice, and using their actions as proof of their devotion.

	They cast divine spells and get the same spell progression as a [[Bard]], but bear no other resemblance to that class (for example, they are actually useful in a fight). They use a combination of pretty good weapon abilities, divine spellcasting, special curses, and the ability to make their weapons have the Bane property to fuck shit up as much as possible. Also they can choose either a cleric's domain, but without bonus spells, or an "inquisition" which grants them all kind of tricks ranging from proficiency with firearms and the ability to blow up wizards concentration (other than their squishy heads) by shooting'em, to run like a monk, heal themselves as a paladin, and rage hard as a barbarian, making [[Commissar Fuklaw]] proud of them.		They cast divine spells and get the same spell progression as a [[Bard]], but bear no other resemblance to that class (for example, they are actually useful in a fight). They use a combination of pretty good weapon abilities, divine spellcasting, special curses, and the ability to make their weapons have the Bane property to fuck shit up as much as possible. Also they can choose either a cleric's domain, but without bonus spells, or an "inquisition" which grants them all kind of tricks ranging from proficiency with firearms and the ability to blow up wizards concentration (other than their squishy heads) by shooting'em, to run like a monk, heal themselves as a paladin, and rage hard as a barbarian, making [[Commissar Fuklaw]] proud of them.