Sargava, The Lost Colony

Sargava, The Lost Colony
File:Sargava, The Lost Colony.jpg
Publisher's Product Page
(Book)
Author(s)	JD Wiker & Sean K Reynolds
Publisher	Paizo Publishing
Price	Print: $10.99 PDF: $7.99
Released	June 2010
Type	Accessory
Binding	Paperback
Pages	32 pages
ISBN	ISBN 978-1-60125-255-5
Rules set	PFRPG
Series	Pathfinder Companion
Follows	Gnomes of Golarion
Precedes	Orcs of Golarion
Artwork from Sargava, The Lost Colony

“

Edge of the Empire On the distant shores of an unexplored tropical continent, brave colonists strive to break with their devil-haunted past and make new lives for themselves in a land of plenty. Yet in fleeing tyranny, these colonists have also imposed their own, and the land’s indigenous peoples have greeted the imperialistic settlers with open arms and leveled spears. This is Sargava: a nation on the brink of disaster, surrounded on all sides by pirates, hostile natives, and trackless jungles full of howling beasts and ancient ruins. Through its ports flood ancient treasures beyond imagination, brought forth from the wilderness by the blood and sweat of intrepid explorers. But can the colonists maintain their delicate balance, or will greed and their own deals with the devil see them swept into the sea? This Pathfinder Companion includes: A complete overview of the colony of Sargava, from its pirate-aided break with Cheliax to the various native peoples, tropical hazards, and daring adventuring companies that influence daily life. Details on the nation’s major settlements, including ruined Kalabuto and the staunchly traditional port of Eleder. Adventure sites such as Barkskin Lake, Smuggler's Shiv, and the infamous magical prison known as the Stasis Fields. An overview of religion in Sargava, and how the colonists’ faith interacts with that of local tribes. New spells designed to make life in Sargava easier on poorly adapted colonists, as well as combat feats drawn straight from the fighting styles of tribal warriors. New traits to help customize Sargavan characters, both native and colonial.

”