Get $888 of Pathfinder RPG books for $30 with the best bundle I've ever seen

Pathfinder remastered core rulebooks beside a 'best deal badge,' all against an orange background
(Image credit: Future)

I swear, this Pathfinder book deal is really testing my willpower today. How does getting $888 of rules and adventures for just $30 sound? Or, if you're based in the UK, just over £700's-worth for £23?

That's because Humble is at it again with another ridiculous saving. To be precise, you can get 72 Pathfinder RPG rulebooks, adventures, and maps for just $30 at Humble (or £23.16 in the UK). The combined value of all these products approaches quadruple digits, but that's not the best bit. No - that honor goes to the fact that it includes the new, up-to-date rules remasters that came out in 2023. As such, you're not buying something that's going to quickly become redundant.

Combine that with the sheer amount of stuff you're getting for the best deal I've seen on Pathfinder… like, ever. I've reported on a few of these discounts in my years covering the tabletop industry, and they're left in the shadow of this one – mostly thanks to it including those remastered rulebooks.

You have until November 25 to take advantage of this bundle, so even though it's not part of this year's Black Friday board game deals, it's still a good start to the sales season.

Pathfinder Happy Birthday, Remaster bundle | $888 $30 at HumbleSave $858 - Buy it if:✅ ✅ Don't buy it if:❌

Pathfinder Happy Birthday, Remaster bundle | $888 $30 at Humble
Save $858 - There's never been an offer on these assorted Pathfinder books that's better value than this one. And because those remastered rules are usually north of $50 at full price, you're getting all of them here for a fraction of that cost. Don't want to spend quite as much? Don't worry, you can opt for cheaper bundles instead. Either way, it's all in aid of charity. To be precise, it gives to the 'ComicBooks for Kids' initiative that provides comics for children and teens in hospitals or cancer centers across North America.

Buy it if:
You want to start with the remaster books
You want a wealth of adventures

Don't buy it if:
You don't have time to learn a new system

Should you buy Pathfinder?

There's been a lot of buzz surrounding Pathfinder ever since it launched in 2009 thanks to it being a throwback to an old, much-loved edition of Dungeons & Dragons that'd been left in the past. However, it's only grown in prominence since then – particularly thanks to the DnD OGL crisis a couple of years ago. It's now cemented its position as DnD's biggest rival and is often seen as one of the best tabletop RPGs around.

In a rare twist, it lives up to the hype. This is a crunchier system than DnD that allows for more options in practically every aspect of the game. Combat is a more numbers-based affair but this affords greater agency, and characters can be personalized with upgrades to the nth degree. There's a difference in how enemies scale to meet your level as well, and heroes generally become superpowered demi-gods as they approach level 20.

A white-haired woman shoots magical blue energy at a horde of skeletons while an orc man and a robot swing away from an explosion

(Image credit: Paizo)

There's a greater variety of settings, too. Rather than sticking with classic fantasy inspired by medieval Europe, Pathfinder has released a wealth of books drawing from cultures across the globe in a respectful way.

In other words, Pathfinder is a solid choice if you've played DnD but find it a little lacking in some regards.

I've yet to properly dig into Pathfinder, but because I've heard such amazing things from friends and colleagues, not properly dived into Pathfinder yet, so you can bet I'll be grabbing this Humble bundle; it's perfect for swatting up on the remastered rules over the Holiday break.


Still happy to stick with Dungeons & Dragons? Don't miss the best DnD books, or the upcoming Black Friday DnD deals.

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Benjamin Abbott
Tabletop & Merch Editor

As the site's Tabletop & Merch Editor, you'll find my grubby paws on everything from board game reviews to the latest Lego news. I've been writing about games in one form or another since 2012, and can normally be found cackling over some evil plan I've cooked up for my group's next Dungeons & Dragons campaign.