See also: Images of ships.
Jan 14, 2020 7. Now the ship FoB, that one I concede to, although I don't think its as broken as you might. It can't deal dmg either remember, and can only hold so many supplies. People and tames would still be vulnerable to dmg, unless they were inside of the ship, which would not be attacking you at that point. However, I have a solution. Final Section You receive a note. Our mystics monitoring Enereth-7 just reported a surge in extraplanar activity. It seems that the Cult of the Devourer is making a.
Ships are an essential form of transport throughout Golarion, used for trade, war, and piracy. There are even gods that have shipping as part of their portfolio.[1]
Patient Satisfaction Rating. Based on 131 reviews Expand All Collapse All. Cannon is the only reason I go too DMG. He's the most compassionate Md in I have ever interacted with. Aug 11, 2019. Jul 21, 2019. Love dr cannnon, has always been courtesy and thoughtful throughout my care with the medical. Building With Tetryon: Redux. Index: 1.0 - Introduction. As such, this is a key factor in choosing which setup is bets for the ship. Choosing cannons for a ship that cannot use them is insensible, and also highly illogical. 62-82% resists, 130-192k hull, 23k shields, 45-52% critH, 200-270% critD, 115 accuracy and 21-93 defence.
- 3Shipping organizations
Classes
There are many types of ships that sail the oceans, seas, lakes, rivers, and skies of Golarion:[2][3][4]
Class | Description | Length | Masts | Passengers |
---|---|---|---|---|
Aethership | Spaceship for traveling the solar system used by Vercites. c.f. Ether Ship, below | |||
Airship | Flying ships pioneered in Alkenstar[6] | |||
Andoren skirmisher[7] | An anti-slaver, river warship powered by sail and oars. | 70 ft. | 1 | 8 crew |
Barge[8] | A flat-bottomed freight boat made for river travel; can be towed by larger boats | 80–150 ft. | n/a | 50–150 |
Barkentine or barquentine | Sailing ship with three or more masts | 3 or more | ||
Barque | Large sailing ship | 3 or more | ||
Bireme | Ship with two tiers of oars | n/a | ||
Brigantine (Brig)[8] | Light, two-masted sailing ship with a square-rigged forward sail | 30–50 ft. | 2 | 20–140 |
Canoe | Paddle-propelled small, manoeuvrable boat | n/a | ||
Caravel[8] | Light and manoeuvrable, ocean-going, sailing ship with multiple decks | 30–50 ft. | 2–3 | 20–140 |
Carrack[8] | Heavier, ocean-going, sailing ship with multiple decks | 50–100 ft. | 3–4 | 20–140 |
Clipper | Very fast sailing ship primarily used for trade | 3 or more | ||
Cog | Type of keelboat. Wooden ship used for ocean or river trade | 1 | ||
Coracle | Very small boat fabricated from wickerwork | n/a | 1 | |
Corsair[9] | Used as a generic term for a pirate ship, regardless of actual type | varies | varies | varies |
Curragh or Currach | Larger coracle that is covered in hides | n/a | ||
Cutter[8] | A small, single-masted sailing boat, very light and fast | 30–50 ft. | 1 | 4–104 |
Demon ship[10] | Expensive and rare ship powered by a bound demon, known to have been built in Nex | 2 | ||
Dhow | Coastal sailing ship with lateen (or triangular) sails | 1 or more | ||
Dinghy | Small sailing vessel | 1 or more | 1–3 | |
Dorey or dory | Small fishing boat with a flat bottom and high sides | 16–23 ft. | n/a | |
Dragon boat | Long, narrow canoe | n/a | ||
Drekar or drakkar | Largest longships: a warship | |||
Dromon[8] | Galley powered by rowing or sailing | 100–150 ft. | 2 | 200–400 |
Dugout | Primitive canoe fabricated from a hollowed out tree trunk | n/a | ||
Ether Ship | Designed to travel the Ethereal Plane. c.f. Aethership, above | 180 ft. | Ether vanes | |
Fireboat | A boat designed to fight fires but could be many types of boats | n/a | n/a | n/a |
Flat-Bottomed Raider | ||||
Frigate[8] | Heavy, fast and extremely manoeuvrable warship with a broad deck suitable for holding siege weapons | 75–120 ft. | 3 | 60–220 |
Galleass | Warship: very large galley | |||
Galleon[8] | Large warship with a distinctive square galley at the stern and multiple decks | 75–120 ft. | 3–4 | 60–220 |
Galley or Slave galley[11][8] | Very large oar-powered ship capable of holding large cargoes | 100–150 ft. | 1–3 | 200–400 |
Galliot or Galiot | ||||
Gondola | Single-oar-powered, flat-bottomed boat (c.f. punt) | n/a | ||
Hooker | Sea-going fishing boat | 24–44 ft. | 1 | |
Houseboat | Floating house: a generic name | n/a | n/a | n/a |
Jolly-boat[8] | Larger clinker-built rowboat usually used for ship-to-ship transport | 20 ft. | n/a | 2–10 |
Junk[11] | Flat-bottomed sea-going boat from Tian Xia | 75 ft. | 2–3 | 100 |
Kayak[12] | Light, one-person or two-person canoe that lies low in the water. Favoured in the Lands of the Linnorm Kings, especially by the Varki people | n/a | 0 | |
Keelboat[13][8] | Flat-bottomed river vessel, some having a cabin on-board; single mast & oars. Also hoy, hulk & karve. | 50–80 ft. | 1 | 4–104 |
Ketch | Two-masted sailing vessel | 2 | ||
Knaar or Knarr[14] | Type of keelboat. Sea-going or river-going merchant vessel similar in design to a longship powered by sail and oars | 52 ft. / 54 ft. | 1 | |
Kobukson[15] | (literally 'turtle ship') | |||
Koch | Wooden ocean-going ship designed for polar sea travel; able to sail in ice | 30–70 ft. | 1 or 2 | |
Kyonin barge[7] | Elven, river patrol and cargo vessel powered by sail and armed with ballistae. | 90 ft. | 1 | |
Lantern Galley | Warship: very large galley | |||
Lifeboat | Generic term for any ship designed to aid other ships in distress | n/a | n/a | n/a |
Longboat | Boat to transport crew and passengers from ship to shore; usually rowed | 1 | ||
Longship or dragon ship[13][8] | Generally warships; use both oars and a sail; their shallow draft makes them manoeuvrable along coastlines. Similar to karvi, snekkja, skei, balinger, and birlinn. | 75–125 ft. | 1 | 50–150 |
Lugger | Small ship with four sails | 2 or more | ||
Man-of-War, or Man O' War[8] | One of the heaviest warships, propelled primarily by sails and used by established navies | 90–130 ft. | 3–4 | 60–220 |
Merchantman | A ship carrying merchandise; a general term for a trading vessel; see other entries for specific merchant ships | n/a | ||
Narrow boat | Narrow-beamed canal boat | n/a | ||
Pinnace | Small galleon-style ship | 2 or 3 | ||
Pontoon | Flat-bottomed buoyant boat able to support large weights | n/a | ||
Punt | Flat-bottomed river boat powered by a pole that pushes off the river bed | 24 ft. | n/a | 1–6 |
Raft[13] | Flat platform made from logs tied together powered by oars | 10 ft. | n/a | 1–3 |
River knave[7] | Masted and oared, fast river boat used by slavers and brigands. | 90 ft. | 1 | |
Rowing boat or Rowboat[16][8] | Lifeboat on larger ship or small river vessel powered by oars. Similar to dinghies, dories, skiffs and wherries. A collapsible rowboat can be broken down to be carried, or built up to be serviceable in about five minutes.[17] | 10 ft. | n/a | 1–3 |
Sampan | Small, flat-bottomed river or coastal craft usually pole or oar propelled | maybe 1 | ||
Schooner | Small fore-and-aft rigged ship | 2 or more | ||
Scow | Large, flat-bottomed, square-ended boat | 2 | ||
Ship's Boat[18] | Small boat with oars carried by a larger ship for ferrying purposes. Similar to cutter, gig, jolly boat, launch, longboat, or pinnace. | 16–24 ft. | 1 | 12 |
Skiff | Small boat with oars | n/a | ||
Sloop[8] | Fore-and-aft rigged, small vessel, similar to a cutter, but with a more forward mast | 30–50 ft. | 1 | 4–104 |
Sloop-of-War | 2–3 | |||
Tall ship | Generic term for any ship traditionally rigged | n/a | n/a | n/a |
Trawler | Fishing boat capable of deploying a trawling net | |||
Trireme | Warship with three tiers of oars to propel it; similar to galley | 120 ft. or more | n/a | |
Warship[18] | Generic term for any ship used in war: see other entries for specific warships | n/a | n/a | n/a |
Whaleboat | Open boat used for whaling | |||
Windjammer | Large ship with an iron hull | 3–5 | ||
Wyvern[19] | Large merchant ship common to the Inner Sea, used for trade, exploration, and war | |||
Xebec[8] | Warship with a distinctive overhanging bow | 70–110 ft. | 3 | 60–220 |
Yacht | Boat of many types used for recreation | |||
Yawl | Sailing ship | 1 or 2 |
Specific ships
- For a list of specific ships, see Category:Ships.
Shipping organizations
There are many and varied organizations for which shipping is a significant part of their work. Some of the more remarkable are below:
Merchants
- Brisdell Trading Company[20]
21 6 Pathfinder Ship Cannon Dmg 2
This section is a stub. You can help us by expanding it. |
Navies
- Andoren Navy and privateers
This section is a stub. You can help us by expanding it. |
Pirates
- Bloodcove[21]
- House Surtova, which traces its roots to pirate-kings of Brevoy[21]
- Raiders of the Ironbound Archipelago[21]
- Independent pirate captains on Lake Encarthan[22]
- Shackles Pirates[23]
- Boggard, lizardfolk, and scavenger clans in the Sodden Lands[22]
Slavers
21 6 Pathfinder Ship Cannon Dmg Download
This section is a stub. You can help us by expanding it. |
Shipbuilding
- See also: Category:Shipyards and Category:Shipbuilders
This section is a stub. You can help us by expanding it. |
In religion
- Besmara, the Pirate Queen, is the goddess of pirates and piracy. She is at home on board her ship Seawraith.[24]
- Ovonovo is a nascent demon lord whose portfolio includes shipwrecks and has an unholy symbol portraying a huge shark swallowing a ship.[25]
This section is a stub. You can help us by expanding it. |
References
For additional resources, see the Meta page.
- ↑James Jacobset al. (2011). The Inner Sea World Guide, p. 252. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-269-2
- ↑Amber E. Scott. (2012). Pirates of the Inner Sea, p. 24. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-405-4
- ↑F. Wesley Schneideret al. (2010). GameMastery Guide, p. 219. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-217-3
- ↑Rob McCreary. (2012). Skull & Shackles Player's Guide, p. 23ff. Paizo Publishing, LLC.
- ↑Any element in italics is derived from real-life information, probably Wikipedia, to act as a guide to the information for Game Masters until a Paizo publication gives definitive Golarion data.
- ↑Patrick Renie. (2013). Wardens of the Reborn Forge, p. 59. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-555-6
- ↑ 7.07.17.2Mike Shelet al. (2016). Dreams of the Yellow King, p. 68f. Paizo Inc. ISBN 978-1-60125-899-1
- ↑ 8.008.018.028.038.048.058.068.078.088.098.108.118.128.138.148.15Amber E. Scott. (2012). Pirates of the Inner Sea, p. 21. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-405-4
- ↑Chris A. Jackson. (2013). 'Stargazer', Paizo Publishing.
- ↑Erik Mona. (2011). 'Two Pieces of Tarnished Silver', Paizo Publishing. ISBN 978-1-60125-396-5
- ↑ 11.011.1Rob McCreary. (2012). Skull & Shackles Player's Guide, p. 23. Paizo Publishing, LLC.
- ↑Greg A. Vaughan. (2011). Night of Frozen Shadows. Night of Frozen Shadows, p. 21. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-366-8
- ↑ 13.013.113.2Rob McCreary. (2012). Skull & Shackles Player's Guide, p. 24. Paizo Publishing, LLC.
- ↑Greg A. Vaughan. (2011). Night of Frozen Shadows. Night of Frozen Shadows, p. 10. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-366-8
- ↑Mike Shel. (2012). Isles of the Shackles, p. 31. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-408-5
- ↑Rob McCreary. (2012). Skull & Shackles Player's Guide, p. 25. Paizo Publishing, LLC.
- ↑Robert Brookes, Eleanor Ferron, Michelle Jones, Alex Riggs, and Nicholas Wasko. (2017). Heroes of the Darklands, p. 19. Paizo Inc. ISBN 978-1-60125-936-3
- ↑ 18.018.1Rob McCreary. (2012). Skull & Shackles Player's Guide, p. 26. Paizo Publishing, LLC.
- ↑Mark Moreland, James Jacobs, & F. Wesley Schneider. (2010). Serpent's Skull Player's Guide, p. 12. Paizo Publishing, LLC.
- ↑Judy Bauer, Logan Bonner, Nicolas Logue, and Matt Vancil. (2013). Towns of the Inner Sea, p. 27. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-576-1
- ↑ 21.021.121.2Amber E. Scott. (2012). Pirates of the Inner Sea, p. 16. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-405-4
- ↑ 22.022.1Amber E. Scott. (2012). Pirates of the Inner Sea, p. 17. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-405-4
- ↑Amber E. Scott. (2012). Pirates of the Inner Sea, p. 14. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-405-4
- ↑Amber E. Scott. (2012). Pirates of the Inner Sea, p. 26. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-405-4
- ↑James Jacobs. (2010). Lords of Chaos, p. 39. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-250-0