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Pathfinder: Kingmaker is an isometric role-playing game developed by Russian studio [2] Owlcat Games and published by Deep Silver, based on Paizo Publishing's Pathfinder franchise. [3] Announced through a Kickstarter campaign in 2017, the game was released for Microsoft Windows , macOS , and Linux on 25 September 2018.
Return of the Runelords #4: Temple of the Peacock Spirit November 2018: 96 978-1-64078-091-0: Softcover PZO90136 Jason Keely Return of the Runelords #5: The City Outside of Time December 2018: 96 978-1-64078-098-9: Softcover PZO90137 Amanda Hamon Kunz Return of the Runelords #6: Rise of New Thassilon January 2019: 96 978-1-64078-106-1: Softcover
The game is a sequel to Pathfinder: Kingmaker, the previous role-playing game of the same developer, but it does not follow the same story. The sequel builds on the engine from Kingmaker to address concerns raised by critics and players, and expands additional rulesets from the tabletop game, includes new character classes and the mythic progression system. [3]
Kingmaker, a 1974 board game set in (English) Wars of the Roses Kingmaker, a 1994 strategy video game based on the board game; Neverwinter Nights: Kingmaker, a 2005 expansion pack for BioWare's Neverwinter Nights; Pathfinder: Kingmaker, a 2018 video game by Owlcat Games; Kingmakers, 2024 video game
The character Mayvar Kingmaker from the Saga of the Exiles series of novels tests the ability of aspirants before they can be proclaimed king of the Tanu. Ser Criston Cole, a character from George R. R. Martin ’s A Song of Ice and Fire series, is commonly referred to as "the kingmaker".
Although Kingmaker was based on an eponymous series of adventure modules for Pathfinder, Avellone helped the studio expand its story so it would have enough new content for people who had played the original tabletop version of it. He also wrote one of the companions — the goblin rogue Nok-Nok — from start to finish, worked with the other ...
Kingmaker simulates Wars of the Roses. Kingmaker reproduces the look and play of the board game almost exactly, allowing the player to compete with up to five computer controlled factions. The major change from the board game is the addition of a battle interface where the player can control his or her army in combat, but it is very simplistic ...
Kingmaker is a board game for 2–7 players in which each player controls one or more royal families in 15th-century England. [1] Through war, diplomacy, and politics, the players attempt to gain control of one or more members of the two rival royal families, the House of Lancaster and the House of York, to place one of them on the throne of England while eliminating all other "pretenders."