Pathfinder Adventure Card Game: Wrath of the Righteous Base Set Game – January 1, 1631

Fun game to play with friends.

it wont fit on any shelf right the game has no issues though

We haven’t finished playing yet but just like Runelords this is a fun campaign. We 3D printed replacement chips for the mythic tokens and I don’t recommend using the dice, for the sets we’ve used so far the dice seem weighted wrong.

Great game, most difficult of the 3 as you can fine tune the difficulty using less mythic charges (major new feature of the game). There is also a hard mode ending to the game, which is also fun and adds a little more difficulty to the game. My friends and I play with the separate class decks and use some of the more difficult players to add even more difficulty/replay-ability to the game. I like this game over playing the RPG as this is streamlined and keeps everyone focused on all the different goals of the game.

A friend of mine has darn near every card ever made available for PACG. We've been plugging through Rise of the Runelords for a little while, and I've enjoyed it. I joined the Pathfinder Society Adventure Card Guild and had a blast playing at GenCon 2015. Then, I picked up my first base set (Wrath of the Righteous).Dear. God. This is SUCH an addictive game. My girlfriend and I play it every chance we get now. I'm sure the shine will eventually wear off, but right now, it's seriously cutting into our sleep time. Be warned...

The strategy card game tie-in with Paizo's runaway hit Pathfinder tabletop RPG is back and it's not taking any crap. The big boxed sets for the Pathfinder Adventure Card Game have been consistently good and worth the asking price. Now they are committing the bold move of adapting their popular Wrath Of The Righteous adventure into card game form. But how can they do that, you might ask. Doesn't Wrath Of The Righteous make heavy use of Mythic Powers? Well, you will be pleased to know that the card game has fearlessly adapted those game-breaking powers, letting your card game characters hit just as hard as their RPG counterparts.The Mythic mechanics are very simple and actually not overpowered at all. Each mythic path gives a character access to a twenty-sided dice - heretofore unused in the card game - along with some other accompanying power. But as in the RPG, you only get a certain number of Mythic charges per game and they are rarely reacquired - use them wisely!Storywise, this is a faithful retelling of the demonic invasion of the doomed city of Drezen, where heroes must rise to drive the hordes of evil back into the Worldwound. An oft-cited complaint about this box is that the "introductory" adventures are harder than all the "hard" adventures that come after. This is unfortunately true. If you are brand-new to the card game, you might want to try one of the earlier releases instead before moving on to Wrath, as the sheer challenge level of the first few adventures can overwhelm and discourage a new player. The adventure path is worth playing through, however. Once the difficulty level plateaus, this becomes a story with big payoffs that is a lot of fun to boot.

The Pathfinder Adventure Card Game has a brilliant system that really does a great job of mimicking an RPG without, well, the role-playing aspects. It gives you an abstracted adventure where your characters can face challenges and foes, and grow stronger and gain loot and all that fun stuff.This iteration is harder than previous ones, full of demons and other nasty things. Lone Shark is a great company, and their partnership with Paizo on this product makes something great.

This is yet another addition to an already great series. The game mechanics is almost the same, with some added in rules and the flavor has changed a lot for the better. A must have for any player who has played this game before, and a great box to get for first timer players looking to get into the game.