Every class feature can be swapped or altered in some way using archetypes, ancestry traits for most of the most popular ancestries can be peddled for new powers like trading cards in a binder, and a feat exists for literally everything. I don’t think any game currently out in the d20 sphere can top Pathfinder 1E in PC customization, since Pathfinder 1E is a game that’s literally about making every little detail about your character your own. He’s a shapeshifter bloodline bloodrager with the urban barbarian, primalist, and metamagic rager archetypes.
At the end, I’ll note some comparisons and contrasts about the games. With that in mind, here are some thoughts on each of those four games! For every game, I have a boon-something I like about the game-a burst-something that irks me about that game-and a blurb about the games I’m in for each. Playing a whole punch of games side by side by side by side by side by side like this gives one the opportunity to really analyze each game, see what one likes and doesn’t like about each, and draw comparisons and contrasts. Currently I’m playing in one Pathfinder 1E game, two Starfinder games, and two 5E games, and am currently getting ready to start my sixth game, a PF2 game. Since the start of the quarantine, I’ve found myself in a ton more gaming groups than ever before if only because the advent of Virtual Tabletop has let me do more games without losing time to, say, travel and other things. Hello, Guidance readers! I’m Alexander Augunas, Know Direction’s Everyman Gamer, and today I’m reviewing my experience with four well-known tabletop RPGS: Pathfinder 1E and 2E, Starfinder, and D&D 5E.
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