Then they explicitly state that they deal “damage” to the opposing type. They say “channel.energy” to heal one and harm the other. These spells both specify how they affect living and undead and also follow the rules above. If the spell says negative damage, you aren’t affected by it, and if the spell says positive damage, it affects you like any other kind of damage. If a spell is a healing effect with the positive trait, it can’t help you. So this tells us that if a spell specifies that it heals undead, then it heals you. Negative healing says that you are healed by negative effects that heal undead, you do not take negative damage, you are harmed by positive damage, and you are not healed by positive healing effects. Now let’s look at the more specific rules and wording that are the actual confusing part. So this tells us, as a general rule, if something is called negative or positive energy then it has opposite effects on undead and living, affecting them as negative or positive damage. In the context of the general rule, it describes the manifestation of positive energy hurting an undead as ‘positive damage’ and negative energy hurting living as ‘negative damage’ Energy refers to a category of damage including the elements, sonic, force, and negative and positive energy. So the confusing basics are this: damage refers to a loss of hit points. What is the difference between energy and damage, specifically in regard to the dhampir negative healing trait. Hello! I’ve seen a lot of people asking the same question lately. Pathfinder Society Subreddit /r/Pathfinder Pathfinder General Subreddit /r/Pathfinder_RPG Homebrew and Pathfinder Infinite /r/Pathfinder2eCreations You must also credit the artist: images that are uncredited or AI generated will be removed. This could be a campaign summary, ABC and build, or character profile, as appropriate. Only verified content creators can promote posts that may require purchases, sign-ups, commission information, or provide incentives for participation.Īrt posts must include a follow-up comment relating them to Pathfinder 2e. Verified content creators may promote their content regularly. Only 1 self-promotion post per week is allowed. This subreddit is a community and we welcome your content but we expect your participation in this community in return. Meme's purely for humor should be posted on r/PathfinderMemes Low effort EX: the cover of a rulebook, unconstructive complaints such as "I hate." or "X sucks," does not relate to Pathfinder 2E. Prompts, text, or other AI-generated content is considered low-effort. Quality EX: homebrew rules, analysis, something you discovered/encountered, memes that teach mechanics, stuff with a story. Posts should be able to spark dialogue, add interesting perspectives, educate, and otherwise contribute to the 2E experience. In general, treat others of the community as you would a colleague or friend.Ĭontent that is not covered by the Open Game License and/or made publicly available by Paizo or a third party is not allowed. Community members are encouraged to ask questions or seek advice, and should be able to expect respectful and courteous answers. Transphobic, Racist, Ableist, Abusive, Sexist, Homophobicīe Kind and Respectful - Criticism of the game or its mechanics should not turn into attacks on a member of the subreddit. If you wish to access the new by default scroll to the bottom of your preferences and select Use the redesign as my default experience. To access the new version of this subreddit simply click here. If you wish to view the updated sidebar, links and content the mods have created you will be required to use the redesign. Understanding how to build and play a class effectively is the most important part of building an effective character.If you are viewing this you are browsing using the old version of Reddit. Classes are the mechanical heart of characters in Pathfinder 2e, defining your characters’ advancement, their capabilities, and the majority of their feats.
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