These paths vary widely in nature and profoundly impact the storyline of the game, permanently changing the characters and the world around them. To stand against the demonic invasion, the player character and their companions will receive additional powers from the player’s chosen mythic path. Kingmaker’s Creative Director Alexander Mishulin and Lead Writer Alexander Komzolov return to their respective roles, and Owlcat is happy to confirm that Chris Avellone is back on board lending a hand and supporting the narrative team as he did with Pathfinder: Kingmaker. As a vicious invasion threatens the world, the consequences of one’s decisions will forge a unique narrative of their personal battle between good and evil. It tells the story of a large-scale conflict between mortals and demons where players are invited to immerse themselves in a world under siege from demonic forces. Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous is based on the Wrath of the Righteous Adventure Path from the tabletop game but includes new characters, plots, and elements to entertain even players already familiar with the adventure. Owlcat will be releasing more details as development progresses so that fans can stay caught up on how the process evolves over time. New features include the mythic progression system, a new corner of the award-winning Age of Lost Omens setting to explore, and more classes and character customizations drawn from Pathfinder's extensive history.
There are hints that there may be some conflict and juicy secrets involved to keep things interesting for those of you who hate fun and just want to fight and investigate.While not a direct sequel to Pathfinder: Kingmaker, Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous will expand and elaborate on the core elements that made Owlcat’s previous installment successful. Don’t worry if that’s not what you’re here for, though. We’re not exactly sure what these festivities will entail, but seeing Kenabres rebuilt will be great - we only get a glimpse of it at the beginning of the game right now. There’s a great emphasis on fun with this one, and it’ll allow you to spend quality time with your companions - especially your love interest (hi Daeran, love you Daeran). The final DLC of this wave has you returning to Kenabres for a festival. This DLC will also add a new dungeon to the main campaign in response to feedback that players want DLCs to add some content to Wrath of the Righteous’ main draw, even if that’s not where the focus lies. It can be played entirely alone or immediately after Through the Ashes and continues its story, keeping it separate from that of the Knight Commander’s adventure. The second DLC is a standalone campaign that builds on the Through the Ashes DLC from the first wave of downloadable content. The DLC that added these features in Pathfinder: Kingmaker was particularly great, so I’m really looking forward to this one, hoping it can bring more of Pathfinder 1e to life as successfully as Owlcat did with the Kineticist class. Finally, this first DLC will also introduce a new companion, likely linked with Old Sarkoris, the nation destroyed by the creation of the Worldwound. It’s a - get this - shapeshifting-based class with more physical attributes than the classic Druid. Along with this comes an entirely new class to play: the Shifter.
The first DLC will give you a new area to explore, integrated into Wrath of the Righteous’ main campaign. As someone who had Wrath of the Righteous as his 2022 GOTY, I’m excited.
While it has a lot on its plate developing Warhammer 40,000: Rogue Trader, a team is still working on the Pathfinder side of things, and now we have some exciting hints as to what the next three DLC may include. Owlcat Games has announced the second wave of premium DLC packs for Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous.
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