Black Magic Lipstick: Black magic lipstick is a type of cosmetic product that is known for its dark and mysterious appearance. It is a popular choice for those who want to achieve a bold and edgy look. The rich black color of this lipstick is often associated with power, intensity, and sophistication. Black magic lipstick is distinct from other types of lipsticks due to its deep and opaque color. It is made with highly pigmented formulas that provide a bolder and more dramatic effect on the lips. This lipstick can create a statement look and instantly transform any makeup look.
This lipstick can create a statement look and instantly transform any makeup look. The application of black magic lipstick requires precision and attention to detail. It is essential to prepare the lips before applying this type of lipstick to ensure a smooth and even finish.
Witch Hunter
So, I want to make a witch hunter type of character for Reign of Winter. Originally, I wanted to make a Musket Master. But wouldn't a Witch Hunter Inquisitor work better? I want to use a gun, so I don't know wish to choose.
What race? If you're a human, you can use your extra feat to just be proficient with the type of firearm you're interested in.
Vamptastic wrote:What race? If you're a human, you can use your extra feat to just be proficient with the type of firearm you're interested in.
Yeah. I was thinking human. But here's the thing. From what I heard, Book 5 is full of firearms. So the original idea was to create this powerful sniper. But as I thought about it, it became the idea of this mercenary/bounty hunter who wields a musket as his choice of weapon and deals greater damage to witches. I know that there is witch hunting traits. But is there anything else I can use to make the concept with a Gunslinger? Or will I need to go Witch Hunter Inquisitor and E.W.P (musket)?
I think an inquisitor is more thematic, but a witch hunter isn't really a class. An entire party of witch hunters (say, an inquisitor, a cleric, a paladin, a gunslinger, a wizard) could exist.
Kimera757 wrote:I think an inquisitor is more thematic, but a witch hunter isn't really a class. An entire party of witch hunters (say, an inquisitor, a cleric, a paladin, a gunslinger, a wizard) could exist.
How about an inquisitor with the Black Powder Inquisition at first level? That an idea? I would need to spend my starting gold on a gun, though.
To be honest I'd probably just multiclass the two classes if I were you. Maybe first 3 or so levels as musket master then the rest as inquisitor?
I'd do 5 levels of gunslinger for DEX to damage.
Do 3 levels of trench fighter if you want Dex to damage. Inquisitor with black powder inquisition is pricey, but works. But really, you don't need to be a Witch Hunter (Inquisitor) to be a Witch Hunter (Character). You could be a Barbarian with rage powers against magic. Make a Spellslinger Wizard and focus on targeting witches.
Barbarians have a lot of good stuff for that too, with Superstition, Witch Hunter, and Spell Sunder. Not sure if that's what you're after, but just saying inquisitor isn't the only way you could go.
EDIT: Ninja'd by a wide margin. >_>
Trench Fighter combined with Inquisitor with the Black Powder Inquisition looks like it could disrupt Witches pretty good.
Me'mori wrote:Witch Hunter?
I'm thinking of staying within Paizo's classes. That way it would avoid any conflict with GMs.
So from what I'm reading, here are some of my choices:
- Gunslinger (Musket Master)
- Inquisitor (Witch Hunter)
- Gunslinger (Musket Master) 5/Inquisitor (Witch Hunter) 15
- Add in 3 levels of Trench Fighter
Not sure if that's what you're after, but just saying inquisitor isn't the only way you could go.
Maybe I should be more specific. I'll breakdown what I'm looking for both thematic and gameplay wise.
Thematic: I'm looking to build a bounty hunter/mercenary with a hatred for witches, specifically the Witches in Irrisen. He prefers to attack from a distance and with stealth using a musket.
Gameplay: What I'm looking for is a build that can reflect the concept. So he should be good with a musket and be able to do a lot of damage with it and fill out a sniper role in the party. He should also do even more damage to witches and any arcane spell using enemies.
So any other ideas?
As others have mentioned, 4 levels of barbarian, urban barbarian even to pump dex, will get you witch hunter rage power. Use a headband of havoc to increase the bonus another +1, and it'll help bring more damage.
If you want to be an actual inquisitor, a 5 level dip will hurt more than it helps.
I have a couple, and even a 2 level dip with mine hurt.
I would take a 1 level gunslinger dip at most, or just the black powder inquisition and not dip at all.
Bane is too good to delay more than a level or 2, even for a static +dex to damage.
TGMaxMaxer wrote:If you want to be an actual inquisitor, a 5 level dip will hurt more than it helps.
I have a couple, and even a 2 level dip with mine hurt.
I would take a 1 level gunslinger dip at most, or just the black powder inquisition and not dip at all.
Bane is too good to delay more than a level or 2, even for a static +dex to damage.
It's not just for +dex to damage though, to my mind it'd be more for getting effective full attacks with a 2-handed firearm.
If it was me with that character concept I'd have the 3-5 levels of gunslinger for the (gattling) sniper element of the build and the rest of the levels as either inquisitor or ranger for the stealthy bounty hunting. Probably inquisitor because domains/inquisitions are cool and solo tactics seems like a great addition to the character, as well as wis to initiative and access to Follow Aura or Bloodhound (really funky spells).
Of course, I'd also be a dwarf for their innate defences against magic and for the dwarven gunsmith trope.
Not knowing the details of gunslingers, does the artifice domain's at-will mending ability help against alleviating the misfire worry of guns? I see that the dancing weapon property can't be used on ranged weapons but you can trade it for a supernatural ranger trap of your choice by taking the trap subdomain, which could also fit in with the character concept?
If you are looking for a bounty hunter type character, ranger might work. I think there is a gun-based ranger archetype, and the favored enemy could target the most common race the gm throws witch for you, and have favored terrain cold for irrisen
If you are thinking about using a two-handed firearm it is really hard to make any choice other than 3 levels in Gunslinger (Musket Master). It is really the only viable way you are going to get to be able to make full attacks with a two-handed fire arm.
I would also caution you about mixing up the idea of a witch hunter profession in gameplay and a class or archetype that says witch hunter.
Let's take a look at the Witch Hunter archetype and see if it really helps you hunt you some witches.
Spell Sage: You lose Monster Lore and can identify spells being cast better. Here's the thing though, you don't care what the spell is. You just care that they are casting. Ready an action against the suspected witch spellcasting and drop a huge hit on them and they will have a tough time getting that spell off (and you did a bunch of damage). This is generally a bad trade for you.
Knowledgeable Defense: Here is the payoff for the extra ability to identify spells. sometime you get a small bonus to resist that spell. As above, if you disrupt the spell with a crap ton of damage, I guarantee you will make a save against it (as they weren't able to cast it). Very small benefit and you lose some of the abilities I would think would make you most iconic as a witch hunting inquisitor. Discern Lies for example. I can see you using that in a village to help ferret out witches.
Spell Scent: This is pretty thematic, I actually like it. But I can't think of too many times it will make a big difference in the game. Typically you are going to find the witches you are facing. At least in the Reign of Winter.
Witch's Bane Judgement: This seems really thematic until you start looking at how it actually plays out. You can use it to make arcane casters within 30 feet (remember wanting to use the long range weapon?) get a -2 AC and -2 on saves vs you. But you probably aren't casting spells on them, so the saves don't help. And if you just use the +3 to hit you get to ALL creatures from the Justice Judgement (+4 at the next level). So it doesn't really make you any better at hunting witches than you were with out it.
On balance, I would stear clear of the Witch Hunter archetype if you want to be a Witch Hunter in gameplay. It won't make you any better at your job of hunting witches. it is pretty much just a name tag.
I think an inquisitor is more thematic, but a witch hunter isn't really a class. An entire party of witch hunters (say, an inquisitor, a cleric, a paladin, a gunslinger, a wizard) could exist.
Applying a lip liner beforehand can help define the lips and prevent the color from bleeding or smudging. Many makeup enthusiasts and professionals consider black magic lipstick as a versatile and unique addition to their makeup collection. It can be used to create various looks, ranging from gothic and punk to high fashion and avant-garde. This lipstick is often paired with dramatic eye makeup and minimal face makeup to allow the lips to be the focal point. Furthermore, black magic lipstick is not limited to traditional black shades. Nowadays, cosmetic brands offer a range of options, such as matte, glossy, metallic, and even black with glitter. This variety caters to different preferences and allows individuals to experiment with their makeup looks. However, it is important to note that black magic lipstick may not be suitable for everyone. It requires confidence and an understanding of one's style preferences. Some people may find this color too bold or unconventional for their taste. It is essential to consider personal style and comfort level when incorporating this lipstick into one's makeup routine. In conclusion, black magic lipstick is a captivating and daring cosmetic product that can instantly elevate any makeup look. Its deep and opaque color provides a bold and intense effect on the lips, making a statement. While this lipstick may not be for everyone, it offers a unique option for those who seek to embrace their edgier side..
Reviews for "The Iconic Redefinition of Beauty: Black Magic Lipstick's Influence on the Fashion Industry"
1. Sarah - 1 out of 5 stars: I was really disappointed with the Black Magic Lipstick. The color looked amazing in the tube, but when I applied it to my lips, it looked completely different. It was patchy and had a weird texture that made it difficult to apply evenly. The staying power was also very poor, and I had to reapply it multiple times throughout the day. Overall, I would not recommend this lipstick.
2. John - 2 out of 5 stars: I was excited to try the Black Magic Lipstick because of all the hype surrounding it, but it just didn't live up to my expectations. The color was okay, but it faded within a few hours of wearing it. The formula also felt very drying on my lips and emphasized any dry patches I had. For the price, I expected a lot better quality. I won't be repurchasing.
3. Emily - 2 out of 5 stars: The Black Magic Lipstick was a letdown for me. The color looked stunning in the tube, but it applied sheer and required multiple layers to build up the intensity. Even then, it didn't last long and smudged easily. The formula felt heavy on my lips and settled into the lines, making them look even more prominent. I was really hoping for a bold and long-lasting lipstick, but unfortunately, this one fell short.
4. Mike - 1 out of 5 stars: I regret purchasing the Black Magic Lipstick. The color payoff was extremely poor, and it looked nothing like the promotional images. It also had a strange chemical scent that was very overpowering. The texture was thick and sticky, making it uncomfortable to wear. Overall, I found this lipstick to be a waste of money and would not recommend it to others.