LA +6 Races (78)

Race (Source) Racial HD, LA
———————————————
Archon, Word (web: http://archive.wizards.com/default.asp?x=dnd/iw/20060302b&page=3) 10 HD, LA +6
Astral Stalker (Monster Manual 3 12, Monster Manual 3 Errata) 12 HD, LA +6
Asura (Book of Exalted Deeds 164, Dragon #312 52) 8 HD, LA +6
Barghest (Monster Manual 22, Savage Species 20, SRD) 6 HD, LA +6
Coral Wight (Faces of the Forgotten North 115) 12 HD, LA +6
Demon, Palrethee (Monster Manual 2 59, D&D v.3.5 Accessory Update31) 8 HD, LA +6
Demon, Succubus (Monster Manual 47, SRD) 6 HD, LA +6
Demon, Yochlol (Monsters of Faerun 34) 6 HD, LA +6
Devil, Barbazu (Bearded Devil) (Monster Manual 52, SRD) 6 HD, LA +6
Devil, Kyton (Chain Devil) (Monster Manual 53, SRD) 8 HD, LA +6
Devil, Spinagon (Manual of the Planes 166) 3 HD, LA +6
Doppleganger, Greater (Monsters of Faerun 35, Dungeon #127 58) 9 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Arboreal, Very Young (Dragon #321 46) 8 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Arboreal, Wyrmling (Dragon #321 46) 5 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Arboreal, Young (Dragon #321 46) 11 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Astral, Young (Dragon #344 27) 11 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Axial, Young (Dragon #321 pg48) 12 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Brainstealer, Young (Dragon #337 pg25) 13 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Bronze, Young (Monster Manual 80, SRD) 12 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Chaos, Young (Draconomicon 177) 12 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Chole, Very Young (Dragon #344 29) 9 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Cobalt, Young (Dragon #356 25) 11 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Crystal, Juvenile (Monster Manual 2 81, D&D v.3.5 Accessory Update32, Draconomicon 144) 14 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Emerald, Young (Monster Manual 2 82, D&D v.3.5 Accessory Update32, Draconomicon 144) 12 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Fire, Young (Bestiary of Krynn Revised 37) 10 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Frost, Very Young (Bestiary of Krynn Revised 39) 8 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Gloom, Juvenile (Dragon #344 35) 13 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Gloom, Young (Dragon #344 35) 10 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Gold, Young (Monster Manual 84, SRD) 14 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Green, Juvenile (Monster Manual 74, SRD) 14 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Hex, Juvenile (Dragon #343 39) 13 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Iron, Young (Dragon #356) 13 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Li lung (Earth Dragon), Wyrmling (Oriental Adventures 156, Draconomicon 144) 14 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Purple, Young (Dragon Compendium 197) 13 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Red, Young (Monster Manual 75, SRD, web) 13 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Song, Juvenile (Player’s Guide to Faerun Web Enhancement, Monstrous Compendium: Monsters of Faerun 44) 14 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Styx, Juvenile (Draconomicon 187) 14 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Tarterian, Young (Draconomicon 189) 13 HD, LA +6
Dragon, Tome, Young (Dragon #343 42) 9 HD, LA +6
Elemental, Air, large (Monster Manual 96, Savage Species 20, SRD) 8 HD, LA +6
Elemental, Fire, large (Monster Manual 99, Savage Species 20, SRD) 8 HD, LA +6
Genie, Djinni (Monster Manual 114, SRD) 7 HD, LA +6
Giant, Stone, Elder (Monster Manual 124, SRD) 14 HD, LA +6
Golem, Flesh (Awakened) (Monster Manual 135, Savage Species 21, SRD) 9 HD, LA +6
Golem, Stone (Awakened) (Monster Manual 136, Savage Species 21, SRD) 14 HD, LA +6
Guardian Steed (Dragon #309 30) 4 HD, LA +6 (cohort)
Immoth (Monster Manual 2 127, D&D v.3.5 Accessory Update34) 10 HD, LA +6
Intellect Devourer (Expanded Psionics Handbook 202, SRD) 6 HD, LA +6
Leskylor (Book of Exalted Deeds 177, Dragon #312 55) 6 HD, LA +6
Lillend (Monster Manual 168, SRD) 7 HD, LA +6
Loquasphinx (Tome of Magic 268, web: http://archive.wizards.com/default.asp?x=dnd/ex/20060303a&page=7) 11 HD, LA +6 (cohort)
Lunar Ravager (Monster Manual 4 95) 14 HD, LA +6
Magori (Bestiary of Krynn 76) 8 HD, LA +6
Malaugrym (Monsters of Faerun 64) 5 HD, LA +6
Marrash (Monster Manual 2 145, D&D v.3.5 Accessory Update35) 7 HD, LA +6
Minotuar, Greathorn (Monster Manual 4 100) 11 HD, LA +6
Myconid, Sovereign (Monster Manual 2 156, D&D v.3.5 Accessory Update35) 6 HD, LA +6
Nerra, Kalareem (Fiend Folio 128) 3 HD, LA +6
Nimblewright (Monster Manual 2 162) 10 HD, LA +6
Ormyrr (Monster Manual 2 167, D&D v.3.5 Accessory Update35) 7 HD, LA +6
Pixie (with irresistible dance) (Monster Manual 236, SRD) 1 HD, LA +6
Planetouched, Lesser, Troll, Mur-Zhagul (web: http://archive.wizards.com/default.asp?x=dnd/iw/20030413b , Unapproachable East 76) 9 HD, LA +6
Psurlon, Elder (Lords of Madness 162, Monster Manual 2 172, D&D v.3.5 Accessory Updatep36) 12 HD, LA +6
Rejkar (Monster Manual 3 pg140) 5 HD, LA +6
Salt Mummy (Monster Manual 3 146) 12 HD, LA +6
Sarkrith, Thane (Fiend Folio 145) 11 HD, LA +6
Shambling Mound (Monster Manual 222, SRD) 8 HD, LA +6
Slaad, Blue (Monster Manual 229) 8 HD, LA +6
Slaad, Gray (Monster Manual 231) 10 HD, LA +6
Slaad, Red (Monster Manual 228) 7 HD, LA +6
Troll, Cave (Monster Manual 3 177) 9 HD, LA +6
Troll, War (Monster Manual 3 181, Monster Manual 3 Errata, web) 12 HD, LA +6
Umber Hulk (Monster Manual 249, Savage Species 21) 8 HD, LA +6
Void Walker (web: http://archive.wizards.com/default.asp?x=dnd/mm/20031219a) 6 HD, LA +6
Yuan-ti, Holy Guardian (Serpent Kingdoms 88) 8 HD, LA +6
Yuan-ti, Mageslayer (Serpent Kingdoms 90) 8 HD, LA +6
Yugoloth, Echinoloth (Stormwrack 164) 8 HD, LA +6
Yugoloth, Yagnoloth (Monster Manual 2 204, D&D v.3.5 Accessory Update37) 10 HD, LA +6

LA +6 Templates (1)

Template (Source) Racial HD, LA – prerequisites/restrictions; racial result
———————————————
Multiheaded Creature, Cyro or Pyro & Lernaean (2-15 additional heads) (Savage Species 124) +4-30 HD (+2 HD per head), LA +6 – any Large to Huge corporeal creature that has a discernible head; Animals become Magical beasts

ECL +6 Races (58)

Race (Source) Racial HD, LA
———————————————
Azer (Monster Manual 21, SRD) 2 HD, LA +4
Blink Dog (Monster Manual 28, SRD) 4 HD, LA +2 (cohort)
Centaur (Monster Manual 32, SRD) 4 HD, LA +2
Centaur (Krynnish) (Races of Ansalon 202) 4 HD, LA +2
Chaneque (Dragon #317 64) 2 HD, LA +4
Cheshire Cat (web: http://archive.wizards.com/default.asp?x=dnd/fools/20030401c) 3 HD, LA +3
Cloaked Ape (Monster Manual 2 46, D&D v.3.5 Accessory Update 31) 4 HD, LA +2
Deathlock (Libris Mortis 117) 3 HD, LA +3
Dragon, Aquatic, Wyrmling (Bestiary of Krynn Revised 33) 3 HD, LA +3
Dragon, Brass, Wyrmling (Monster Manual 79, SRD) 4 HD, LA +2
Dragon, Ethereal, Wyrmling (Draconomicon 179) 4 HD, LA +2
Dragon, Fang, Wyrmling (Draconomicon 159) 3 HD, LA +3
Dragon, Incarnum, Wyrmling (Magic of Incarnum 172) 4 HD, LA +2
Dragon, Spinewyrm, Wyrmling (Dungeon #110 95) 3 HD, LA +3
Dragon, Steel, Wyrmling (Dragons of Faerun 140) 4 HD, LA +2
Dragon, Tungsten, Wyrmling (Dragon #356 23) 4 HD, LA +2
Eagle, Giant (Monster Manual 93, SRD) 4 HD, LA +2 (cohort)
Elemental, Air, small (Monster Manual 96, Savage Species 20, SRD) 2 HD, LA +4
Elemental, Earth, small (Monster Manual 97, Savage Species 20, SRD) 2 HD, LA +4
Elemental, Fire, small (Monster Manual 99, Savage Species 20, SRD) 2 HD, LA +4
Elemental, Water, small (Monster Manual 100, Savage Species 20, SRD) 2 HD, LA +4
Ghoul (Monster Manual 118, Libris Mortis 35, SRD) 2 HD, LA +4
Goblin, Dekanter (Monsters of Faerun 53) 2 HD, LA +4
Goblyn (Dragon #339 55) 4 HD, LA +2
Groundling (Monsters of Faerun 57) 3 HD, LA +3
Khaasta (Fiend Folio 115) 3 HD, LA +3
Lizardfolk, Jarak-Sinn (Bestiary of Krynn Revised 73) 3 HD, LA +3
Magmin (Monster Manual 179, Savage Species 21, SRD) 2 HD, LA +4
Maanvaki (web: http://archive.wizards.com/default.asp?x=dnd/fw/20030822a) 2 HD, LA +4
Mephit, Air (Monster Manual 181, SRD) 3 HD, LA +3 (cohort)
Mephit, Dust (Monster Manual 181, SRD) 3 HD, LA +3 (cohort)
Mephit, Earth (Monster Manual 182, SRD) 3 HD, LA +3 (cohort)
Mephit, Fire (Monster Manual 182, SRD) 3 HD, LA +3 (cohort)
Mephit, Glass (Sandstorm 175) 3 HD, LA +3 (cohort)
Mephit, Ice (Monster Manual 182, SRD) 3 HD, LA +3 (cohort)
Mephit, Magma (Monster Manual 183, SRD) 3 HD, LA +3 (cohort)
Mephit, Ooze (Monster Manual 183, SRD) 3 HD, LA +3 (cohort)
Mephit, Salt (Monster Manual 184, SRD) 3 HD, LA +3 (cohort)
Mephit, Steam (Monster Manual 184, SRD) 3 HD, LA +3 (cohort)
Mephit, Sulfur (Sandstorm 176) 3 HD, LA +3 (cohort)
Mephit, Water (Monster Manual 185, SRD) 3 HD, LA +3 (cohort)
Modron, Tridrone (Dragon #354 45) 3 HD, LA +3
Myconid, Elder Worker (Monster Manual 2 pg155, D&D v.3.5 Accessory Update 35) 3 HD, LA +3
Nereid (Stormwrack 155) 3 HD, LA +3
Ogre (Monster Manual 198, SRD) 4 HD, LA +2
Ogre, Fallen (Races of Ansalon 188) 4 HD, LA +2
Ogre, Merrow (Monster Manual 199, SRD) 4 HD, LA +2
Owl, Giant (Monster Manual 205, SRD) 4 HD, LA +2 (cohort)
Pegasus (Monster Manual 206, SRD) 4 HD, LA +2 (cohort)
Seawolf (Stormwrack 158) 4 HD, LA +2
Spawn of Tiamat, Greenspawn Sneak (Monster Manual 4 pg148) 2 HD, LA +4
Splinterwaif (Monster Manual 3 pg164, Monster Manual 3 Errata) 2 HD, LA +4
Stonechild (Miniatures Handbook 71) 2 HD, LA +4
Tul’k (Terrors of Athas 181) 5 HD, LA +1
Tyin (Bestiary of Krynn Revised 23) 4 HD, LA +2
Vulture, Giant (Dragon #328 84) 4 HD, LA +2 (cohort)
Yeth Hound (Monster Manual 260, SRD) 3 HD, LA +3 (cohort)
Yuan-Ti Pureblood (Monster Manual 263) 4 HD, LA +2

ECL +6 Templates (4)

Template (Source) Racial HD, LA – prerequisites/restrictions; racial result
———————————————
Mistling (Forge of War 152) +0 HD, LA +6 – any Fey; no type change
Ogre Titan (Age of Mortals 204) +0 HD, +6 LA – any ogre (ogre, minotaur, ogre-mage, Irda, or half-ogre) of at least Con 12; becomes Monstrous humanoid (Ogre)
Ruvoka (Legends of Athas 118) +0 HD, +6 – any Humanoid or Monstrous humanoid creature provided it can complete the metamorphosis ritual; type changes to Outsider with both the elemental (of the element to which they are aligned) and Native subtypes.
Sepulchral Thief (Cityscape 133) +0 HD, LA +6 – any chaotic neutral or evil Humanoid of 5HD or more of at least Dex 13 with at least 5 ranks in any five of the following: Balance, Climb, Disable Device, Hide, Jump, Move Silently, Open Lock, Slight of Hand; becomes Undead

So, we have had a small disgruntled debate occur recently, on the subject of Multi-class penalties. After some healthy debate on the subject, I have decided to put it to a poll. I invited any DM with an invested opinion to write a short proposal as to why they believe changing this rule could benefit the server or would be important to improve our game. I got exactly 1 post in addition to my own opinion.

Issue: Starting a second class late that isn’t a PrC, Racial HD, or favored class of your race results in a 20% XP penalty that(Either temporarily or permanently, depending on various other factors) puts the character at a disadvantage of falling behind the rest of the party in levels. This is cumulative for each additional class that is outside of the 1 step range of the primary class and not favored, another 20% is added. This can become problematic for people who have had their build trajectory get changed during gameplay, or never really understood the rules, to begin with. While this is unfortunate, the rules are primarily in place to prevent the birth of anthropomorphic cheese wheels from coming into existence.

Marin
Proposal
I would prefer not to have multi-class penalties. They are a soft ban on multi-classing, in the sense that you can totally still multi-class… if you aren’t concerned with having fun or enjoying yourself. It’s a badly designed rule that severely punishes people for daring to customize their character outside the limits of a single class.

If we are to keep multi-classing penalties, I think the simplest way to at least partially fix them would be to give every race Favored Class: any. As much as I love playing humans, the idea that we are intrinsically better at adapting than any other race is a painfully tired cliche that creates a double standard where humans get to be individuals that excel at individual things, while other races are destined to be a specific class no matter who they are or what their upbringing was. It’s insulting from a roleplaying perspective.

Kaote
Proposal
I would prefer to keep the system as is. It’s goal is to keep people from switching into gimmick builds. Normally I am a fan of people taking levels, classes, feats, and so on that make sense for their roleplay not an internet build tutorial or other such sources of meta.

A second reason I would like to avoid changing the rules, particularly to ‘Favored Class: Any’ to everyone, is that is a particularly human trait. Humans are highly adaptable and that is represented in 3 traits. An extra feat, an extra skill at every level, and the ability to drop into any profession. It is my opinion that giving ‘Any’ as a favored class to everyone would cheapen humans a bit. It’s certainly not the most used trait that make humans special. But I feel it would be like giving everyone Darkvision 60 feet and Stonecunning would cheapen dwarves.

If you choose to add a new line of your own, I expect a post below outlining your proposal. If no such post exists by the time the poll closes on money additional the additional option added will be disregarded.

So when we last left off with these two we had determined that in combat Stan Dard was a bit stronger in combat due to 3 extra AC, and 3 extra HP. Making him 15% less likely to be hit, and able to take 1 hit more from the kobolds. Meanwhile, Frank has +2 in diplomacy and will be funneling his wealth into the community and churches, leading to him having a social advantage in settlements.

Thanks to a couple of adventures and lots of troublesome kobolds, they have both advanced in their abilities.
At level 2, both of them have trained to react much faster (Improved Initiative feat) no doubt perhaps driven by their rivalry and desire to outdo each other.

Frank, due to his purity and inner focus, has gained a new exalted talent. He now has the ability to create a nimbus of light on a whim. This will certainly give him a social advantage when dealing with good and holy creatures, but perhaps more useful is it provides a source of low light making him a bit less helpless in those dark caves and dungeons so many adventures take place in.

During this adventure(at the suggestion of Nysa), the adventurers here will be facing Stirges. The fights are expected to take place at/near cliffs. In this situation, Stan will have an even bigger advantage because he was wise enough to purchase a bow when he heard rumors of ‘evil mosquito bats’ while Frank stuck with his vow and refused to waste wealth. This purchase of a longbow means Stan is able to engage them at a distance of a hundred feet or more. In doing so he will have a 40% chance of hitting but will be able to engage first. He will also be able to engage those flying over the cliff or open space without risk to himself. Frank meanwhile will have to wait for them to come to hand, or have to fight them while crossing on rope or bridge, putting himself in danger and requiring feats of balance to remain safe. Once in melee, both will have a 45% chance of hitting their target. Stan will have a 10% chance of being hit, while Frank will have a 25% chance of being hit, in one on one combat.

Stan’s advantage in combat has actually grown over what it was at level 1. Meanwhile Frank’s social advantage has grown under specific conditions as well. The gap has widened a bit.

Here we have it, the beginnings of a Rivalry. Our two adventurers in question are named Stan Dard, and Frank Vopard.

Both are from families of similar backgrounds with most of their working family members either being in the town guard or military for part of their careers. Adventuring was a bit uncommon, but not common enough to be the family legacy. The difference was the philosophy each had on their path to success. The Dard family believed while you improved your martial talents you must also continue to improve the equipment you carried with you so that it could keep up with you as you grow. the Vopard family, on the other hand, believed that as you train your martial talents you should too grow the level of generosity and kindness you project into the world. If you were kind enough to the world, then fate itself would protect and empower you.

If you have not guessed this is the first step in the comparison of regular fighter versus Vow of Poverty Fighter. So how shall we compare the proverbial apples and oranges? Simply by Going stat by stat and looking at the changes in detail. I won’t go over every stat, just those that change.

The first difference is, Stan Dard will have three hitpoints more than Frank Vopard, because Frank Vopard was forced to give up the toughness feat in order to take his Sacred Vow.

Second is a loss of 1 to his AC versus a chosen enemy due to having to give up his Dodge Feat in order to make his Vow of Poverty. This results in Frank Vopard having an AC of 1 less than Stan Dard.(Leading to Frank being 5% more likely to be hit in 1v1 combat.)

Third, up is going to be Armor Class. Stan Dard is using a Chain Shirt and a heavy wooden shield. This combined with his dexterity gives him a total armor class of 18, with 12 touch AC and 16 flatfooted AC. Meanwhile, Frank Vopard will not use armor or shields. This results in a total armorclass of 16, with a touch AC of 12 and a flatfooted AC of 14. This means that in the case of direct melee defenses, Stan Dard has an advantage. (10% greater chance that Frank Vopard will be hit when fighting an identical enemy to Stan Dard).

The fourth and final difference is the choice of weapon. While Stan Dard uses a Longsword and focused his training on it, Frank Vopard chose a Morningstar and put the same level of training into it. Both perform roughly the same damage potential, just a different shape of wound. This does give a small advantage to Frank Vopard in that his Morningstar both bashes and pierces, while Stan Dard’s sword only slashes. This means when citing specific situations in fighting enemies that resist a specific type of weapon, Frank Vopard can cover more bases. But these are highly situational and unrelated to their early quests.

When fighting Kobolds, Frank Vopard has a 25% chance of being hit. Meanwhile, Standard has a 10-15% chance of being hit depending on if it’s his chosen target or one he isn’t focused upon. The average damage from a hit by a kobold is going to be roughly 2.5, meaning Stan Dard could take 6 hits while Frank Vopard could only take 5. Their attack potential and damage potential is effectively identical. They will kill kobolds at the same rate, but Stan Dard will last longer when fighting many of them in a row. Frank is twice as likely to get hit and slightly more fragile.

In conclusion, assuming that the two are either in the same party or nearly identical parties performing the same goals; Stan Dard is significantly raiding kobolds than Frank Vopard is. It is worth noting however that since Frank Vopard has sworn off the exploitation of personal wealth it is possible that Frank Vopard may enjoy social benefits depending on what they do with their share of the wealth they won’t personally use.

Stan and Frank’s rivalry does not end however. They both have been venturing a while, and are about to hit level 2. Cast your vote below, what should they both face while at level 2?

It’s time to have one of the old arguments of D&D. If Vow of Poverty is totally overpowered. I believe it’s underpowered myself, but a great roleplaying tool. That being said I’ve never actually seen evidence of anyone actually ever doing any sort of comparison. Just lots of unintelligible screaming.

So I thought it might actually be a good excuse to do these comparisons. Now, I fully understand and expect that VoP will work better with some classes than others, that is why I am looking for some people to build against me. So, I am going to start with Anderill building a fighter. The most Iconic type of fighter is the Sword n Board. We are going to go level by level and analyze each step. She will build her level 1 fighter with a wealth of 200 gold, I will build a VoP fighter as close as I legally can with the minimal supplies allowed to a VoP character. We will then compare their combat stats vs the enemy suggested at the beginning of each level/challenge. I invite others that know other classes well to also step up and challenge me.

1. the ‘Elite Array’ will be used in order to assure even footing across all builds and challenges. The ‘Elite Array’ is 15, 14, 13, 12, 10, 8.
2. You will build your sheet first, and I will follow it as closely as I am able. Only changing what is absolutely required of me by the rules of VoP.
3. No custom crafting or crafting rules may be employed as that will provide an unfair disadvantage to the VoP character.
4. Build your character with the expectation of traveling 10 days at a time without returning to town.
5. Build according to the creature/challenge put in front of you at each level.

Chosen of Shar are nihilists who seek to aid their patron in returning the world to perpetual darkness. They wait for the day when the deities will war again, Dendar will eat the sun, and the multiverse will end, plunging the multiverse in a state of twilight. It probably never occurred to any of the several that have existed over the centuries that their deity’s existence is paradoxical, and that she too will perish when the cosmos cease to be.

The Chosen of Shar is a template that can be applied to any character who worships Shar as his or her deity and is of Neutral Evil alignment. Shar is reticent to give away any part of herself, and so there are rarely more than one or two Chosen at any time. The Chosen has all racial and class abilities he (the gender usage for this post, to simplify) possessed before becoming Chosen as well as the following:

Bonus Spells (Sp): At will- darkness, bane, darkfire 5/day-cause fear, inflict moderate wounds, blindness/ deafness, vampiric touch, shadow walk 3/day-suggestion, enervation, shadow conjuration 1/day- energy drain, phantasmal killer, greater shadow evocation

Immunities (Ex): A Chosen of Shar is immune to energy drain of any kind, negative energy, and magical blindness. He or she is also immune to aging, does not age, and is effectively immortal.

Spell Resistance: Chosen of Shar have SR 15+character level against spells with the shadow and darkness descriptors. Even if the SR check succeeds, the Chosen only takes half damage from the spell.

Eyes of Night (Su): Chosen of Shar can see through any darkness, including magical darkness.

Black Fire (Su): Chosen can use Black Fire (identical to silver fire, but draws on Shadow Weave. Damage is half cold, half divine power. Deals 1 point of temporary wisdom drain if used more than 5 times per day for any purpose.)

Shadow Aura (Su): Weave spells cast within 15 ft. of the Chosen are at –1 caster level.

Shadow Army (Su): Once during her time as Chosen of Shar, the Chosen may fill a 300 square foot space with permanent darkness. All mortal creatures in the area must succeed at a Will Save (DC 25) or be slain and animate the next round as shadows under the Chosen’s control. There is no limit to the number of HD of shadows the Chosen may control with this ability. The darkness resists the dispel attempts of all mortals, and can only be removed by a deity using Alter Reality.

Bane of the Moon (Su): During the new moon, Chosen of Shar are expected to hit the Church of Selune hard. To aid them in their task, during this time they are granted the ability to use Teleport without error at will, as will as Finger of Death once per night at her own caster level.

Darkvision (Ex): The Chosen gains darkvision of 120 ft. or, if he already has darkvision, double his current darkvision distance, gaining whichever is further.

Blindsense (Ex): The Chosen has Blindsense 30 ft. at all times.

Shadow Jump (Su): A Chosen of Shar gains the ability to travel between shadows as if by means of a dimension door spell. The transport must begin and end in an area with at least some shadow. The total number of feet per day that the Chosen can jump is equal to 10 x his Constitution score. This amount can be split among many jumps, but each one, no matter how small, counts as at least a ten-foot increment.

Keys to the Kingdom (Sp): The Chosen of Shar may access the Plane of Shadow with a gate spell a number of times per day equal to the Chosen’s Charisma modifier. The save DC is Charisma-based and Caster Level equals ½ the Chosen’s HD.

Abilities: The Chosen gains a +8 enhancement to his Intelligence score and a +2 to Charisma.

LA +4

I don’t have a lot to say here, you should just read it!

Eilistraee and her Faith
This is published by a friend and is a good read.

A Plundergeist is a type of undead, that results when a Kender is wrongfully executed for a theft it was not involved in. This type of undead becomes bound to a location of it’s choosing. That location it has chosen becomes the center of its proverbial world. This location can be an individual it has a strong emotional bond to in life, resulting in its bound location becoming mobile.

A Plundergeist is an incorporeal undead. A Plundergeist still has all of the abilities of the gear it wore at the moment of its death, for the magic of those items were drawn into itself rendering the original items powerless husks.

A Plundergeist will antagonize or attack lawful humanoids on sight, seeking revenge for its wrongful death. Its initial strategy tends to be to land three (non-lethal) attacks then flee. If it is damaged it will instead begin doing lethal damage for three attacks, then back off. If its target continues to push the fight, the Plundergeist will resume fighting with the intention of killing.

Each time a Plundergeist lands an attack, it automatically steals a number of coins equal to the damage it has done. If the target has no coins to steal, then on a successful attack that deals damage the Plundergeist may automatically, as a free action, make a sleight of hand check to steal another item from the target.

Items the Plundergeist have stolen are not on the plundergeist, ever. The item successfully stolen from the Plundergeist are immediately transported back to its bound location. Items given to the Plundergeist are also so transported.

If a Plundergeist is destroyed by having it’s HP reduced to zero, it will immediately appear at its bound location. This ability to prevent its own destruction may be used only once in a year. If the Plundergeist is destroyed again before this year of recovery, its destruction is permanent.

A Plundergeist is treated as being a rogue of a level equal to its total hit die before it’s death, regardless of what it’s original class(es) were. This includes all the benefits of such rogue level and it’s class abilities.