They tend to get along with races that treat them well and respect their boundaries. While aasimars are nearly always beautiful, something simultaneously a part of and apart from humanity, not all of them are good, though very few are evil.Ĭatfolk: A race of graceful explorers, catfolk are both clannish and curious by nature. This chapter provides details on the following races.Īasimars: Creatures blessed with a celestial bloodline, aasimars seem human except for some exotic quality that betrays their otherworldly origin. When playing these races, even more so than for many other races, it is important to work with your GM to determine character motivations and backgrounds that work in the campaign. When playing drow, kobolds, orcs, or other such races, it is often best for party dynamics to take on the roles of characters who rebel against the norms of their races and societies-creatures who do not agree with their often brutal cultures, and instead wish to carve out a better existence for themselves among other races. While many of these races are considered civilized, some are typically viewed as monsters, and may prove interesting challenges for roleplaying and character interaction. And while they may not be as common in the major population hubs of the Pathfinder campaign setting, each of the races detailed in this chapter presents its own unique background and abilities. From the nimble catfolk to the fiery ifrits and scavenging, birdlike tengus, these races have just as much motivation to be adventurers as do elves, gnomes, and humans. This chapter details the most common of such races. Other, even stranger races help populate the world, and-with the GM's permission-also work well as player character races, creating fun and exciting new roleplaying opportunities. While the seven core races are the primary focus of the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game, they're not the only ones suitable to be played as characters.
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