This article is primarily or only relevant to Pathfinder First Edition.
The subject of this article exists in or is relevant to the real world.

Taldor, the First Empire

From PathfinderWiki
Pathfinder Campaign Setting: Taldor, the First Empire
Cover Image
Book - Sourcebook
Authors
Publishers
Pages
64
Rule set
PFRPG
Series
Follows
Precedes
Releases
PDF
Price
$15.99
Softcover
Date
December 13, 2017
ISBN
Price
$22.99

Taldor, the First Empire, a Pathfinder Campaign Setting sourcebook by Mark Moreland, was released on December 13, 2017.

Kingdoms rise and nations fall, but Taldor endures! The first empire of the Inner Sea remains a powerhouse even after five-thousand years, its vast lands rife with adventure and intrigue. Explore its deadly politics, lost history, and towering monuments in Pathfinder Campaign Setting: Taldor, The First Empire. Taldor is a land of contradictions, indescribable splendor and urban decay, saturated with history both fondly remembered and deliberately forgotten. Discover incredible wealth by plumbing the First Empire's storied past and battling its great threats, or meet terrible ruin on perfumed lips and heady wines. The greatest dangers of Taldor—places, beasts, and especially its people—lie within.

Taldor is the dynamic setting for the War for the Crown Adventure Path, making this comprehensive guide to the nation's geography, politics, and history a perfect resource for that campaign, as well as for many Pathfinder Module adventures! Inside this book you'll find:

  • A thorough gazetteer of Taldor's major prefectures and provinces, including details on the reigning nobles of each and over 70 points of interest across the nation, from Antios's Crown and its endless royal necropolis to the militarized city of Zimar.
  • An overview of Taldor's government, foreign relationships, and society.
  • Nearly a dozen adventure sites tied to Taldor's past glories and modern decay, from ruined cities to lost valleys of the dead.
  • Nine new monsters perfectly adapted to life in Taldor, including the corrupting giniver, perfectly suited to hiding in plain sight, and testaments to noble excess such as the titanboar and the blood-bathing baetriov.

Contents

Life in Taldor
p. 2
Gazetteer
p. 12
Adventures in Taldor
p. 42