View table: Feats

If you do not possess levels in a casting class, increase your spell point pool to equal your casting ability modifier. With GM permission, you may also select a casting tradition when you gain this feat.

Upon impact, the creature falls prone and takes normal falling damage (maximum: 1d6 per 10 ft. in its falling speed). A falling creature is considered entangled until it hits the ground, but it can attempt a Fly check as a free action at the start of its turn to stop falling before it hits the ground (DC = 15 + your base attack bonus); otherwise, it is unable to move (other than falling) but can act normally. You can choose to descend with the opponent, although this movement cannot exceed two times your normal flight speed.

choice (despite the feat’s name, you can play an air flute, for example).

You do not need to maintain the performance, but it lasts the full duration of Lingering Illusion unless you run out of rounds of bardic performance or dismiss it as a standard action. You can still have no more than one bardic performance in effect at one time.

When you cast an aligned spell, choose weal or woe.

If you choose weal all variable, numeric effects of the spell are decreased by half (including bonuses to those dice rolls) for creatures of that alignment and increased by half (including bonuses to those dice rolls) for creatures of the opposite alignment. If the spell does not have variable, numeric effects, it instead has its saving throw DC and effective spell level decreased by 2 against creatures of the selected alignment and increased by 2 against creatures of the opposite alignment.

If you choose woe, these effects are reversed. The spells effects do not change for creatures of neither alignment. Spells that neither do damage nor have a saving throw cannot be affected by Align Spell.

Cost: +2 spell points.

The anathema does d6 damage per level of the class that grants the ability used to meet the prerequisites, and can harm any living or undead target with the evil descriptor or with an evil alignment, even if positive energy would not normally damage the target. The target does not receive a saving throw against damage done by this ability. Using the anathema uses one one use of your positive energy class feature, fervor, or lay on hands class ability.

This is a supernatural ability.

The typical domestic animal has a starting attitude of indifferent, while wild animals are usually unfriendly.

To use this ability you and the animal must be able to study each other, which means that you must be within 30 feet of one another under normal conditions. Generally, influencing an animal in this way takes 1 minute but, as with influencing people, it might take more or less time.

You can also use this ability to influence a magical beast with an Intelligence score of 1 or 2, but you take a –4 penalty on the check.

You may use your ranks in this Craft or Profession skill as if it were your caster level when qualifying for Item Creation feats, and when determining how powerful of an enchantment you may place upon an item. Possessing this feat does not, however, grant you access to any magic spheres when determining which enchantments you may place upon an item.

You must use your chosen Craft or Profession skill when creating a magic item, and cannot work with any item or material not related to your chosen skill.

If you later gain levels in a spellcasting class, exchange this feat for the Extra Magical Talent feat.

For the purpose of meeting the prerequisites of other feats this feat counts as possessing the Casting class feature.

If you later gain levels in a spellcasting class, exchange this feat for the Extra Magic Talent feat or the Ritual Caster feat.

For the purpose of meeting the prerequisites of other feats this feat counts as possessing the Casting class feature.

If you can apply Blights to targets, you may now also apply Blessings, treating your soul weaver level as being effectively 2 levels lower for this purpose.

An invisible attacker gets no advantages related to hitting you in melee. The invisible attacker’s bonuses do still apply for ranged attacks, however.

You do not need to make Acrobatics skill checks to move at full speed while blinded.

You must be aware of the attack and not flat-footed. Attempting to deflect a ranged attack doesn't count as an action. Unusually massive ranged attacks (such as boulders or ballista bolts) and ranged attacks generated by natural attacks or spell effects can't be deflected.

If you possess at least 4 wild magic feats, you may use this ability on a major event (see Variant Rules) by accepting 4 points of Constitution burn.

If you have at least 6 wild magic feats, the burn cost is reduced by 1.

While using the aid another action to improve an adjacent ally’s AC, you can attempt to intercept a successful attack against that ally as an immediate action. Make a Reflex saving throw with a DC equal to the attack roll. On a success, you take the full damage from that attack and any associated effects (bleed, poison, etc.).

These items are considered to have negligible cost, and an individual item can only store a single charge. The consumable remains potent until you rest and regain spell points, and possesses an aura as if it were the original target of the effect. Such an item can be dispelled as normal for the effect even in its inactive state. Effects with a duration of ‘concentration’ cannot be imbued into items.

Any creature, not just yourself, can use the charge by using the item (eating the pill, spreading the dust, throwing the pebble, etc.) This requires the same action as the sphere effect would normally require.

The user is considered the creator of the spell, and can do whatever the creator can with the spell, including dismissing it, moving it (if it can be moved), or any other effect that can take place after the ability has been created. However, the charge still uses your caster level, spell DC, casting ability modifier, concentration and magical skill bonus (determined at the time of the charge’s creation).

Cost: +1 spell point.

These effects are not powerful and are treated as sphere effects in all ways. They require a standard action to use, have a range of Close, and are either instantaneous or have a duration of 1 hour depending on the effect created.

• You may make a ranged touch attack, dealing 1d3 acid, electricity, fire, or cold damage to a target.
• You may clean, soil, or color up to 1 cubic ft of material per round.
• You may create floating lights the size of candle flames and move them up to 20 ft per round as a free action.
• You may create a spark such as with flint and steel, which may ignite flammable, unattended Fine objects.
• You may open or close a door or container weighing no more than 30 lbs.
• You may chill, warm, or flavor 1 lbs. of nonliving material.
• You may create a small breeze from whichever direction you choose, strong enough to rustle clothing and flicker candles.
• You may lift objects weighing up to 1 lbs. and move them up to 10 ft per round.
• You may create small non-speech sounds, such as that of a mouse screeching, soft simple harp music, or the hubbub of a whispered conversation.

You can make up new effects, but they should not be more powerful than those listed above. The GM is the final arbiter of what is or is not a cantrip.

This reduction increases by 5% per additional wild magic feat you possess, to a maximum reduction of 50%.

Additional effects apply as usual for the chosen blast type. If more than one blast type is known, a different blast type may be selected each time channel energy is used. For example, a 5th level soul weaver with this feat and the Crystal Blast talent could channel energy, dealing 3d4 piercing damage as well as the effects of Crystal Blast in the normal area and with the normal DC of her Channel Energy. If, for example, she also possesses the Searing Blast talent, the next round she can channel energy, dealing 3d8 fire damage.

If the (blast type) talent chosen has additional spell point costs, an additional use of channel energy must be used in place of each spell point required.

The Life sphere ability affects everyone affected by the channeled energy, even if they would normally be out of range of your ability. You are not actually using the sphere ability, and other abilities triggered by using sphere abilities are not triggered (such as vitality feats).

This bonus lasts at most 1 minute for each die of your channel energy ability.

This penalty increases by 10% per wild magic feat you possess, to a maximum of 100%.

Additionally, you gain a +1 bonus to your MSB when counterspelling.

You can only make one additional attack per round with this feat.

If you are an alchemist, and you select this feat and choose alchemist bombs, you do not provoke attacks of opportunity for the process of drawing components of, creating, and throwing a bomb.

You may move as part of these attacks, provided your total movement before your next turn does not exceed your speed. Any movement you make provokes attacks of opportunity as normal.

At 5th level the chosen sphere’s base attack bonus is treated as 2 higher, although the sphere’s effective base attack bonus cannot be higher than your character level.

For the purposes of unarmed strikes or natural attacks you are considered wielding your weapons when you are not impeded in using them. Having our arms bound, or wearing heavy chains on your legs are an example of how an average human would be considered unarmed with unarmed strikes.

While wielding a weapon appropriate for your drawback, you gain a +4 bonus on concentration checks while casting defensively, being grappled, or casting a spell while in the area of an environment that calls for concentration checks to successfully cast a spell such as weather or a battlefield.

In addition, you can pick 4 of the following skills to become class skills: Appraise, Diplomacy, Handle Animal, Heal, Linguistics, Perform, Ride, Sense Motive, Spellcraft, Survival, or any Knowledge skills (chosen individually).

If both you and the allied spellcaster you assist have the Cooperative Casting feat, you may spend spell points up to half the spell’s cost, to reduce the spell points your ally spends by the same number.

If an appropriate counter is employed, you can make a magic skill check against the caster or magical effect in question. If you succeed then the targeted effect is destroyed.

This is treated as a sphere effect, and it is subject to all rules as a sphere ability, is affected by the caster’s casting tradition, and can itself be countered by another caster. If your counter is countered, you can counter one additional time, by spending one more spell point and become Staggered until the end of your next turn.

Alternatively you may spend a spell point and spend one minute to dispel an existing magical effect on a creature, item, or location within Short range. You must know which magic effect you are trying to dispel, such as through Detect Magic. Finally you must succeed at a magic skill check against the caster or magical effect in question. If you succeed then the targeted effect is destroyed. If you do not possess an appropriate counter (as per counterspelling) you can still attempt to dispel the effect, but take a -5 penalty on your magic skill check.

If you target a permanent effect or magic item, the item is not destroyed; instead the item’s magical properties are suppressed for 1d4 rounds, after which the item recovers its magical properties. A suppressed item becomes nonmagical for the duration of the effect. An interdimensional opening (such as a bag of holding) is temporarily closed. A magic item’s physical properties are unchanged; a suppressed magic sword is still a sword (a masterwork sword, in fact). Artifacts and deities are unaffected by mortal magic such as this.

At 6th level, you may spend two additional spell points when dispelling a permanent effect or magic item. You take a -5 penalty on your magic skill check, but on success the magic is permanently dispelled.

Implements of Death and Conjuration do not increase the number or statistics of undead or companions; instead, such implements grant circumstance bonuses to attack rolls and skill checks for controlled companions and undead.

Just like a magical weapon, an implement of power has its cost calculated according to its maximum bonus; an implement of power grants an enhancement bonus from +1 to +5, with a total possible bonus of +10. Just like a magic weapon, an implement costs 2,000 gp x (total bonus) squared.

An implement uses the crafter’s MSB rather than their caster level when determining the maximum caster level implement they can create. The item’s caster level must be at least 3x the enhancement bonus granted by the implement. If the implement has other magical enchantments placed upon it, use the highest caster level. An implement must have at least a +1 enhancement bonus to have any other implement special abilities.

The following special abilities can be added to an implement:

• Magic Talent: The bearer gains access to a specific talent while they wield the implement. The crafter must have access to a talent to add it to an implement. If the talent is a (form) Conjuration talent, it may be applied to any companion the caster summons, but no more than one creature at any given time. To contain an advanced talent, the implement needs a minimum caster level equal to the talent’s prerequisites; the bearer of the implement does not gain access to the talent unless they or the implement possess all of its prerequisite talents. This benefit can be granted multiple times. Cost: +2

• Second Sphere: The staff’s granted enhancement bonus applies to the wielder’s caster level with an additional sphere. This benefit can be granted multiple times. The crafter must have access to any sphere to be added in this fashion. Cost: +1.

A failed check ruins the materials used, while a check that fails by 5 or more also results in an ooze that attacks its creator for 1d4 rounds before dissipating into useless waste material.

A newly created ooze has average hit points for its Hit Dice. Oozes created with this feat are mindless and uncontrolled, and even normally intelligent oozes like slithering trackers that are created this way have no Intelligence score—nor any loyalty to their creator.

While ooze creatures cannot normally be purchased in traditional marketplaces, GMs who wish to include such an option in their games—perhaps with oozes sold as black market commodities— need only double the construction cost of a specific ooze creature in order to figure out a fair market price.

The following table lists some of the most commonly crafted oozes and their creation requirements. At the GM’s discretion, other types of ooze creatures can be created with this feat.

A scroll has a base cost of 25 gp x caster level x complexity.

This feat can also be used for creating potions, oils, and powders (collectively known as "compounds"). Potions, oils, and powders are magical effects stored in physical form; they use the talent-based method of item creation, and are usable only once.

A potion targets the creature who drinks the potion (one target with a range of personal), while oils target the creature or object is is applied to (one target with a range of touch), while any effect that targets an area is a powder. It is possible to place a compound-like effect into another item as well (for example, a jewel that explodes when thrown or an apple that applies a potion-like effect when eaten, etc.).

A potion, oil, or powder has a base cost of 50 gp x caster level x complexity. If a potion, oil, or powder requires a saving throw, the DC is equal to 10 + 1/2 its caster level.

A wand contains a limited amount of casting ability, which can be activated by the one wielding the wand as a standard action, as if the magic were their own. A wand possesses a base sphere, a caster level, and a small pool of spell points. The wand uses its own caster level and spell points to fuel its casting ability; under normal circumstances, a caster cannot spend their own spell points or use their own caster level when activating a wand. If a wand’s effects call for a saving throw, the DC is equal to 10 + 1/2 the item’s caster level.

Once per day, a caster whose caster level is at least equal to the wand’s caster level may spend one of their spell points to restore 1 spell point to the wand. A wand may only have one spell point per day restored in this fashion, regardless of how many casters attempt to do so.

The simplest wand a crafter may create contains a base sphere, 1 spell point, and a caster level of 2. This wand has a base price of 1,000 gp.

When a crafter increases a wand’s caster level (to a maximum of their own), for every 2 caster levels a wand gains, the crafter may place an additional magic talent into the wand, or may increase the wand’s maximum spell point pool by 1.

A crafter must possess each talent to be placed in the wand, or else must have access to that talent through another caster. Likewise, if a crafter possesses a sphere-specific drawback for the wand’s base sphere (or simply wants to create a focused wand), that want also possess that sphere-specific drawback, and gains either a bonus magic talent or a spell point in exchange.

Reloading a crossbow for the type of crossbow you chose when you took Rapid Reload no longer provokes attacks of opportunity.

In addition, you treat your Strength score as 2 higher for the purpose of determining your carrying capacity.

A creature that succeeds on its saving throw is immune to your Damning Darkness for 24 hours.

If you possess Dex 15 and BAB +6, you may choose to catch the weapon instead of just deflecting it. Thrown weapons can immediately be thrown back as an attack against the original attacker (even though it isn’t your turn) or kept for later use.

And when performing the dirty trick, disarm, steal, or trip maneuvers, you may use you Dexterity bonus instead of your Strength bonus to determine your Combat Maneuver Bonus.

You also receive a +2 bonus to your Combat Maneuver Defense whenever an opponent tries to perform a dirty trick, disarm, steal, or trip combat trick on you.

Cost: +1 spell point.

This feat does not affect bleeding from any other sources than injuries.

Cost: +1 spell point.

Covering your body in these intricate tattoos etched by your own hand, your limbs, grapples, and unarmed strikes are now treated as masterwork weapons, and may be enhanced just as any other masterwork weapon. Enhancements applied via this ability apply to all unarmed strikes or grapple checks you make, regardless of the limb you choose to use; essentially, your entire body is treated as a single weapon.

When you use an action to adjust the style it will always reflect your intended changes, but you do not have fine control over its appearance and your unconscious mind may be reflected in its subtler elements. You can choose to have it appear as a castle, but not a specific castle or place you’ve seen, and if you are worried it may appear to be under siege or shrouded in shadow.

You interact with the dreamspace using a copy of your body and all you wear, leaving behind your physical body in the real world. You may also choose to bring up to a heavy load of unattended, inanimate objects within touch range into your dreamspace with you, causing them to disappear when you fall asleep, and may choose to bring them back in a similar manner when you wake. Your dreamspace and any items left within it persist even while you aren’t in it, though they enter stasis until you return.

Because the dreamspace isn’t a true physical location, you cannot take any actions that would cause you to leave the dreamspace other than waking up, or that would affect your body or the real world. In addition, the dreamspace cannot be entered using normal teleportation or planeshifting effects. At the GM’s discretion, effects allowing travel to normal dreams can enter the dreamspace, and it may count as a dreamspace for certain effects.

Otherwise, actions have their normal effects in the dreamspace. Regardless of how you spend your time in dreamspace, you gain the normal benefits of sleep.

You may sleep in light or medium armor without becoming fatigued.

You may instead increase your wild magic chance by 100% to change the damage type to force, sonic, or untyped.

Whenever the energy sphere successfully deals damage to a target, its size increases by 1 5-ft square. When moving the energy sphere each round, its squares may be arranged in any shape desired by the caster, so long as the squares are contiguous.

If you possess the Mass Enhancement talent, you may apply the Enhancement to any targets damaged, up to your maximum targets from Mass Enhancement. This ability can only target creatures, it cannot be used to animate objects.

An enlarged spell with a range of close now has a range of 50 ft. + 5 ft./level, while medium-range spells have a range of 200 ft. + 20 ft./level and long-range spells have a range of 800 ft. + 80 ft./level.

Cost: +1 spell point.