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Crusader (Squire) Crusader (Squire) CR 1/3 Source GameMastery Guide pg. 268 XP 135 Human aristocrat 1 N Medium humanoid Init +1; Senses Perception –1 Defense AC 13, touch 11, flat-footed 12 (+1 armor, +1 Dex, +1 shield) hp 5 (1d8+1) Fort +1, Ref +1, Will +1 Offense Speed 30 ft. Melee lance +1 (1d8+1/×3) or light pick +1 (1d4+1/×4) Ranged shortbow +1 (1d6/×3) Statistics Str 13, Dex 13, Con 12, Int 9, Wis 8, Cha 10 Base Atk +0; CMB +1; CMD 12 Feats Animal Affinity, Mounted Combat Skills Craft (armor) +3, Craft (weapons) +3, Handle Animal +6, Knowledge (nobility) +3, Ride +6 Languages Common Combat Gear potion of cure light wounds; Other Gear padded armor, light wooden shield, lance, light pick, shortbow with 20 arrows, light horse (combat trained) with riding saddle Boon A squire can make a personal introduction to a knight or help the PCs buy a combat trained mount or riding gear at a 5% discount. A squire might also agree to serve a fighter, paladin, or ranger PC, either for a limited time, or until granted knighthood. Squires are aspiring knights, robust youths who train in skill at arms but also busy themselves with tending and caring for their master’s gear, keeping it sharp, clean, and ready to use. Squires also learn the courtly arts and etiquette. After proving their loyalty and skill in battle, squires usually become knights. In lands where knighthood is only granted by a king or other monarch, some squires remain so for their entire lives. Squires can be used as heralds, standardbearers, scouts, or royal messengers. They might also be used as skirmishers or light cavalry, or perhaps as the guards of a minor noble’s manor house. A group of squires could also serve as a noble hunting party. Simply giving a squire heavier armor can make a more formidable mounted combatant, while replacing the pick with a scimitar or longsword creates a nomadic horselord warrior. A squire often accompanies a knight (CR 7), or a pair of squires may accompany a noble scion (CR 3). Six squires can make a patrol of scouts or a hunting party (CR 3). Three squires can serve as outriders for a caravan, along with three caravan guards (CR 5), or six squires might work with a highwayman (CR 7).

Crusader (Squire)

Crusader (Squire) CR 1/3

Source GameMastery Guide pg. 268
XP 135
Human aristocrat 1
N Medium humanoid
Init +1; Senses Perception –1

Defense

AC 13, touch 11, flat-footed 12 (+1 armor, +1 Dex, +1 shield)
hp 5 (1d8+1)
Fort +1, Ref +1, Will +1

Offense

Speed 30 ft.
Melee lance +1 (1d8+1/×3) or light pick +1 (1d4+1/×4)
Ranged shortbow +1 (1d6/×3)

Statistics

Str 13, Dex 13, Con 12, Int 9, Wis 8, Cha 10
Base Atk +0; CMB +1; CMD 12
Feats Animal Affinity, Mounted Combat
Skills Craft (armor) +3, Craft (weapons) +3, Handle Animal +6, Knowledge (nobility) +3, Ride +6
Languages Common
Combat Gear potion of cure light wounds; Other Gear padded armor, light wooden shield, lance, light pick, shortbow with 20 arrows, light horse (combat trained) with riding saddle

Boon A squire can make a personal introduction to a knight or help the PCs buy a combat trained mount or riding gear at a 5% discount. A squire might also agree to serve a fighter, paladin, or ranger PC, either for a limited time, or until granted knighthood.

Squires are aspiring knights, robust youths who train in skill at arms but also busy themselves with tending and caring for their master’s gear, keeping it sharp, clean, and ready to use. Squires also learn the courtly arts and etiquette. After proving their loyalty and skill in battle, squires usually become knights. In lands where knighthood is only granted by a king or other monarch, some squires remain so for their entire lives.

Squires can be used as heralds, standardbearers, scouts, or royal messengers. They might also be used as skirmishers or light cavalry, or perhaps as the guards of a minor noble’s manor house. A group of squires could also serve as a noble hunting party.

Simply giving a squire heavier armor can make a more formidable mounted combatant, while replacing the pick with a scimitar or longsword creates a nomadic horselord warrior.

A squire often accompanies a knight (CR 7), or a pair of squires may accompany a noble scion (CR 3). Six squires can make a patrol of scouts or a hunting party (CR 3). Three squires can serve as outriders for a caravan, along with three caravan guards (CR 5), or six squires might work with a highwayman (CR 7).