LetвЂ™s talk about the three distinct looks of catfolk. I mentioned my new buzzword, вЂњdegree of anthomorphization,вЂќ so IвЂ™m going to quickly apply it to the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game. So, whatвЂ™s the problem here? Read on to see. In nerd culture, вЂњanthropomorphicвЂќ is often associated with the furry fandom because that fandom revolves around anthromorphized animals, or animals given human form and attributes. This term applies to a wide variety of topics for example, if I walk into a Catholic church and I see a painting of a buff, old man in a white robe with gray hair and think to myself, вЂњthis is an artistвЂ™s depiction of God,вЂќ then IвЂ™m looking at an anthromorphic depiction of God: human attributes given to a non-human being or entity. For a quick etymology lesson, вЂњanthropomorphismвЂќ is the attribution of human form or characteristics to a non-human being or entity. See! Three completely different looks! WeвЂ™re going to give this a technical term and call it вЂњdegrees of anthromorphization.вЂќ IвЂ™m almost 100% word that I just made that word up, so roll with it. The catfolk in the Shattered Star adventure path.

The catfolk in the Advanced Race Guide.Have you ever noticed that thereвЂ™s like three different вЂњstylesвЂќ of catfolk in the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game? If you havenвЂ™t, surprise! There are three different styles of catfolk in the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game, and theyвЂ™re all spread out between different sources and product lines. Okay, IвЂ™m going to warn you right now that this article is probably going to come off as even preacher than my Wednesday Raves tend to be. TodayвЂ™s article is a Wednesday Rave the topic is anthropomorphic animals as humanoid creatures. Welcome to the Gibbering Mouth article for June 11th, 2014.

Skyseeker style feat