Freitag, 16. Januar 2015

XP Stand 10.01.2015

XP/Infamy/Disrepute Table

59.770,00 Sebahel Sommar (8th)
56.173,33 Addron Russale (8th)
54.279,17 Percey (8th)
47.761,67 Carnage (7th)
45.748,33 Alderon (7th)
43.075,00 Korag (7th)

Infamy: 21
Disrepute: 16

Tessa Fairwind (NPC)

Source: Paizo
    Tessa Fairwind, governor of Quent, captains the sloop of-war "Luck of the Draw". She commands one of the largest fleets in the Shackles and is known for her greed. Despite Fairwind’s status, it’s never enough, and she craves fame, often leading her crew on reckless raids that seem doomed to fail, but always succeed. Most expect her to be the next to wear the Hurricane Crown, though whether her ascension will be by force or popular acclaim is anyone’s guess.
    Upon their meeting in Port Peril Tessa Fairwind had an intimate night with Carnage showing him the skills of a Calistria devotee with great enthusiasm.

    Pathfinder Pirate Slang

    Source: Paizo, Pirates of the Inner Sea


    • Adrift: Floating loose at sea. Can also mean someone who has run away or gone missing.
    • Anchor: A person who wears heavy metal armor.
    • Besmara’s Fingers: A-cat-o’-nine-tails.
    • Binnacle: A glass-topped box fixed to a stand on the deck. The binnacle houses a compass.
    • Bubbles: A person who can’t swim.

    Donnerstag, 15. Januar 2015

    The Pirate Crew

    Source: Pirates ARRR Us!

    here is a defined hierarchy on board of a pirate ship, which follows the most important functions. This hierarchy is not geared towards who has more say on board, but what the chain of command is in any particular situation.

    A ship’s crew must work together in careful synchronization to maneuver a large sailing vessel while tacking or wearing the vessel, or while docking or weighing anchor. A capable crew is critical during battle maneuvers, when the exact position of a ship makes all the difference.


    Naval Terms: Learn how to talk like a pirate and learn the various shipping terminology

    Source: Pirates ARRR Us!


    • Abeam: At right angles to, or beside, the boat.
    • Aboard: On or in the boat or ship.
    • Above Board: Above decks, also meaning to be out in the open, visible to all; honest, straight forward.