<onlyinclude>Affability is a social skill. It allows you to influence how people feel about you, and use their fondness for you to push them a bit farther than they would go for others. Those with exceptional skill in affability Affability can talk others out of blinding rages or into potentially suicidal actions.

===Check =DC Modifiers====

{|class="zebra d20 zebra" style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto; text-align:left; " width:60%;="900px"!Target Attitude {{Anchor|Rapport}} !! Check Modifier Example !! ExampleDC Modifier

|Murderous || -20|| Tries Vitriolically hates you, and tries to murder you on sight. If forced into conversation, and is more likely to scream at you than say something.<br/>May stalk you, looking for an opportunity to strike you down. || align="center" | +9

|Hostile || -15Hateful || Hates you and would probably frame or stab you if they could get away with it.|| align="center" | +6

|Unfriendly || -10 || Dislikes you and would passively frustrate your goals.|| align="center" | +3

|Indifferent || -5 || Doesn’t have any Has no inclination to help or hinder you.|| align="center" | +0

|Friendly || +0 || Likes you and would assist you if it’s convenient.|| align="center" | −3

|Helpful || +5 || Likes you and would assist you just because you asked.|| align="center" | −6|-| Devoted || Is devoted to you and tries to assist you without being asked. Actual “assistance” may not be particularly helpful.<br/>May stalk you, looking for an opportunity to help. || align="center" | −9

{{Underbar|width=900px|Relationship vs. Nature|The above rapport options reflect a personal relationship with another creature. The actions of any particular creature towards you are going to be strongly influenced by their intelligence level and their alignment in addition to their rapport with you. A helpful evil character may still stab you, and a murderous good one may still stop you from being stabbed. A helpful chaotic character may go out of their way to make your life interesting, even when you don’t want it to be, while a hateful lawful character may bend the rules to worsen otherwise trivial bureaucratic roadblocks for you. In short, these rapport values help determine what the creature does within the bounds of their temperament and duty towards you, not determine their actions towards you universally or reflect the actions they are taking against you right now. Similarly, creatures that don’t have a personal relationship with you don’t necessarily have a rapport that matches up with the actions they’re taking against you. Just because a creature attacks you on sight does not mean that their rapport with you is murderous, especially if they've never met you before. It is much more likely that they have standing orders to fire at those who cross the border, that they’re evil and they felt like picking on you, that they’re a brigand trying to rob you to make a living, or some other “business as usual” reason. And in each of these cases, their rapport ''with you'' would likely be indifferent or unfriendly. If there happens to be a strong racial enmity between your race and theirs, their rapport with you ''might'' be hateful. But they are ''extremely'' unlikely to be murderous towards you, as the emotions that power a hate stalker are very focused.  As a general rule, you should expect bandits to be indifferent, guards defending their home from armed invaders to be unfriendly, racial enemies with long-standing feuds to be hateful, and only the poor barkeep that you personally drove over the edge when you ruined their life (intentionally or otherwise) to be murderous. These rapport values allow you to use these skill abilities to talk yourself out of fights and make friends of those who would be your enemy because of circumstance as opposed to personal reasons. Remember, when it comes to rapport, the question your DM should be asking is “how does this creature feel about the character” and not “what is this creature doing to the character”.}} ====Check Modifiers==== {|class="zebra d20 zebra" style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto; text-align:left; " width:60%;="900px"!Rushing Condition !! Check Modifier|-| Rushing a 10-minute action to a 1-minute action || align="center" | −10|-| Rushing a 1-minute action to a 5-round action || align="center" | −5|-| Rushing a 5-round action to a 2-round action || align="center" | −5|-| Rushing a 2-round action to a 1-round action || align="center" | −5|-| Rushing a 1-round action to a full-round action || align="center" | −3

|10 minutes Rushing a full-> 2 1/2 minute¹ round action to a standard action || -5align="center" | −2

|2 1/2 minutes -> 5 rounds¹ Rushing a standard action to a move action || -5align="center" | −2

|5 rounds -> 1 round¹ Rushing a standard or move action to a swift action || -5align="center" | −5

| colspan="2" classDo not share a language with the target || align="footcenter" |#These conditions stack.−5

===Rank 1 Uses=[[Tome of Prowess (3.5e Sourcebook)/Affability#Push an Agreement|Push an Agreement]]====Sometimes you can present an agreement or offer that the other party is hesitant to accept. Maybe you have to talk people into going along with a crazy plan or otherwise helping you out when they don’t really want to, or maybe they’re just being indecisive. You can push them a bit and get people to agree when they otherwise might not, just because you’re a nice guy who knows how to talk to people.</onlyinclude>

====Agreements that you push will fall into one of three categories for the target: favorable, tolerable, or repugnant. A favorable agreement is one that the target would accept happily, but has some minor reason not to do so immediately. You may need to push a favorable agreement on a target that is looking for a better deal than the one offered, a target that wants to discuss the agreement with others first, or a target that does not understand why it is in their favor. A step down from an favorable agreement is a tolerable one. These agreements must be something the target would consider agreeing to, even if it’s not something that would make them happy. Most hard-fought real compromises (political and otherwise) fall into this category. A tolerable agreement cannot involve the target knowingly doing something self-destructive, against their nature, or otherwise completely opposed to their values, duties, obligations, or self-interest. Repugnant agreements contain those that are obviously somewhat self-destructive, against the target's nature, or otherwise something that they would strongly object to. These are the sorts of things that people simply don’t agree to unless [[Tome of Prowess (3.5e Sourcebook)/Bluff|tricked]] or pushed. You may not push an agreement that would obviously result in the death of the creature. You may push an agreement onto one target as a 1-minute action. This time is in addition to whatever time was required to offer the agreement in the first place, which may include quite a bit of back and forth from both sides. Once you have presented an agreement and spent the required time pressing it, you make an Affability#Push check against a DC of 13 + the target’s CR + the target’s [[Wis]] modifier + the target’s rapport with you. Their acceptance of and feelings towards the deal are indicated in the check results below, as well as a minimum amount of time that they will abide by the various types of agreements. If you fail to live up to your part of the agreement (if any) and the target learns of your violation, they may also break the agreement regardless of the time that has passed. They may instead try to convince you to comply, depending on their temperament, the nature of the agreement, and the severity of your violation. If you wish to push the same agreement onto multiple targets, you must spend the 1-minute action and make a check for each of them, even if they're all allied. You make a check against each target individually. Note that if you succeed on pushing an agreement onto a portion of a group, you may still wind up with the whole of the group going along with the agreement. This generally happens when you convince a leader or a majority of the group to accept your agreement. While this can get an agreement in place, it won’t stop unconvinced members from attempting to sabotage or obstruct the agreement if they are sufficiently opposed to it. You will almost always have better results if you offer a better deal or convince more people of the merits of your plan (regardless of its actual merits). '''Special:''' If you propose an agreement or a course of action that the other party accepts without pressing or falsehood, no check is allowed. Because no check is needed. When both parties agree to a deal, there is no need to push it and no need for a period of compliance, since both parties will want to uphold it anyway. If you discern that a target is lying about their intent to complete an Agreementagreement, you may push it normally, of course. {{ToP Check Result|Push an Agreementdc=13 + target’s CR + target’s [[Wisdom]]mod + target’s rapport modifier|dc+10=They agree to the deal, and feel pretty good about it regardless of how opposed they were initially. They will stick to the terms of the agreement until completed unless given new and substantial reasons to abandon them.|dc+5=They agree to the deal, and feel pretty good about it for a while. They stick to the terms of an agreement for a minimum of 1 day. After this time, they are no longer bound to uphold it, and they may break, distort, or attempt to re-negotiate the deal if they have reason to, such as agreeing to a repugnant deal.|dc+0=They agree to the deal, and feel pretty good about it at first. They will stick to the terms of an agreement for a minimum of 8 hours. After this time, they are no longer bound to uphold it, and they may break, distort, or attempt to re-negotiate the deal if they have reason to, such as agreeing to a repugnant deal. Additionally, their rapport with you decreases one degree if you pushed a repugnant deal.|dc-1=They agree to a favorable or acceptable deal, and feel ok about it at first. They will stick to the terms of an agreement for a minimum of 1 hour. After this time, they are no longer bound to uphold it, and they may break, distort, or attempt to re-negotiate the deal if they have reason to. Additionally, their rapport with you decreases one degree after this time if you pushed a tolerable deal. If you instead offered a repugnant agreement, they refuse the deal outright.|dc-6=They refuse the deal, regardless of its terms. New terms must be proposed if a deal is to be reached, and they should generally be better for the other side. If you offered a tolerable or repugnant agreement, their rapport with you shifts negatively one degree.}} </onlyinclude>{{SidebarUnderbar|Haggling|Haggling is common in the genre and people want to be able to do it, and this ability seems like it would be a good fit for haggling. Its primary function is to get people to agree to things that they wouldn’t normally agree to, after all... and merchants normally wouldn't agree to give discounts, now, would they? But haggling for every item also slows the game down substantially, offers a gear advantage similar to crafting all of your own stuff, and puts the whole spotlight on a single player while it is happening. As a result, but it is common in the period and people want to do itcan be somewhat problematic for games. This So while this skill ability can be used as perform the function, it is not a way to hurry core function of the process along to acceptable levelsability. It Instead, it is presented here as a sidebar instead an optional use of actual rules because some DMs really don't like that sort of thing. You this ability; you should confirm with your DM whether haggling of any sort will be allowed in the game. If allowed, any attempt to buy an item for less than or equal to what it cost the merchant, or to sell an item to a merchant for more than or equal to what they could re-sell it for, is considered a repugnant agreement. A discount or increase that they lies no more than halfway between the market price and the cost price (25% for most magical gear) is considered a tolerable agreement. There is no favorable agreement, since haggling, by definition, costs the merchant money if he agrees to sell at a lower price or buy at a higher price. Once you have determined the type of deal and are willing ready to allow make a check, you use the higher of the merchant's CR or the item’s level to haggle with determine the DC of this ability before attempting itcheck.

If haggling is allowed, you may use this skill ability to talk merchants into buying your gear for more money than they normally would and selling you their own merchandise for less than they normally would. In those cases you may simply offer a price and make a check against it. The seller may use the item level of the piece in question in place of their own level. Each 10% change in price that is not in their favor is considered a +2 unfavorability penalty to the DC of this check. In no case can you haggle an item to below 60% of its actual priceand fail, nor can you talk a merchant into buying something used from you for more than 60% of its actual price. By making this check you agree to simply buy the item at full price if you fail the check, so you can not make a haggle check for items you can not afford at full price. Similarly, you agree to accept the initial offer if you fail in your instead of making another attempt to drive up the cost. While this isn't how most is not the way a normal haggling negotiations go in lifeattempt would proceed, it is works as a way of keeping the only mechanical way to keep players haggling checks from just always pushing for the biggest gain and splitting the difference if they failtaking up too much time.}}<onlyinclude>Sometimes you can present an agreement, and the other party remains hesitant to accept it. Maybe you have to talk people into going along with a crazy plan or otherwise helping you out when they don’t really want to, or maybe they’re just being indecisive. You’re able to push them a bit, getting people to agree when they otherwise might not, just because you’re a nice likeable guy.</onlyinclude> This action requires five full-round actions worth of conversation, which can only occur after an agreement has been ironed out that both sides would at least consider. Any offer or counter offer that you push on someone has to be something they could consider agreeing to in general or it is disregarded. You can’t push someone to do something self-destructive, against their nature, or otherwise completely opposed to their values, duties, obligations, or self-interest.

Note: This skill may be used on ====[[Tome of Prowess (3.5e Sourcebook)/Affability#Improve Rapport|Improve Rapport]]====You know how to win friends and influence people, and a player by an NPC at some point, especially if smile or kind word from you can melt even the players are being indecisivecoldest heart. In those casesWith a bit of time, you should accept that everybody gets fast talked once can get people to like you more than they otherwise would. This is a natural shift in a whilerapport, and one that it might happen to your character once in is not magically enforced. If you mistreat or disappoint a while too. An NPC successfully using this ability on person after changing their rapport with you is not very different from one using the [[SRD:Suggestion|''suggestion'']] spell, except that they can’t force you are likely to do objectionable thingsrespond more negatively than before. You should just roll with itAfter all, treating the NPC appropriately based on how well they convinced you to participateno one likes false friends.</onlyinclude>

'''Base DC:''' Use of this ability is a 10 + CR + Wis mod<br>'''Check Result:'''*DC+10 and above: They agree to -minute action, which must be spent in uninterrupted conversation or shared activity with a creature. The activity or conversation can change as the dealresult of outside circumstances, and do not look unkindly on but it regardless of must continue for the full 10 minutes or you must start over at a later time. At the favorability end of it.*that time, you make an Affability check against a DCof 13 +5 to DCthe target’s CR +9: They agree to the deal, and do not look unkindly on it unless it was particularly unfavorable.*DC+0 to DCtarget’s [[Wis]] modifier +4: They agree to the dealtarget’s negative [[#Rapport|rapport]] with you, but may feel taken advantage of if it was an unfavorable arrangementany. The actual terms of the deal dictate how the target feels about the character in the future.*DC-1 (It is harder to DC-5: They agree to the dealmake someone like you when they already dislike you, but feel poorly towards it regardless of the favorability of it. Target may become less friendly towards the character, feeling pushed into a deal that they didn’t really want not easier to makethem like you more when they already like you.*DC-6 and below: They refuse the deal, regardless of its terms) The degree to which you improve your rapport with them is determined by your check result. No (Note that a negative rapport is one likes that applies a pushy salesman. New terms must be agreed to if a deal is ''positive'' modifier to be reached, and they should generally be better for the other sideDC.<onlyinclude>)

====[[Tome of Prowess (3.5e Sourcebook)/Affability#Let’s Not Be Hasty|Let’s Not Be Hasty]]====Sometimes people try to stab you before '''Special:''' If you can give them spend a reason not to. With just lot of time with a momentcreature and get on well with them, no check is allowed. Because no check is needed. Spending a smile, and large amount of time with a well turned phrase you can delay a hostile creature from attacking you and should improve your alliesrapport with them naturally, to whatever maximum makes sense in context. Delay is the key word hereA night carousing or working together harmoniously to complete a project really does make people like each other more, as even when they're not good at becoming friends normally. If you discern that they are only faking their growing rapport with you can or just not hold an opponent back from attacking warming up as quickly as you if he has already started doing it'd like, or if he knows that you’ve already started attacking him.</onlyinclude> You you may include up to one additional person per rank in affability, though they must also be not yet engaged in the fightuse this ability as normal.

Using this ability is a standard action{{ToP Check Result|dc=13 + the target’s CR + the target’s Wisdom modifier + the target’s negative rapport with you, allowing if any|dc+10=You positively shift their rapport with you up to make an affability check against 3 steps, but no farther than helpful. You cannot shift a DC of 10 rapport to devoted in this fashion.|dc+ the highest of your opponents' level + Cha modifier totals5=You positively shift their rapport with you up to 2 steps, but no farther than helpful. A target can always choose You cannot shift a rapport to replace devoted in this base DC fashion.|dc+0=You positively shift their rapport with an Intimidation checkyou up to 1 step, though but no farther than helpful. You cannot shift a rapport to devoted in this fashion.|dc-1=You fail to shift their rapport at all.|dc-6=You say something that they must stick take absolutely the wrong way and negatively shift their rapport with the result even if it is lower you 1 step, but no farther than the base DC would otherwise behateful. Each subsequent check You cannot shift a rapport to murderous in this encounter increases the DC by +2fashion. }}<onlyinclude>

'''Base DC:''' 10 + Character Level + Wis mod, +2 for each prior check this encounter<br>====[[Tome of Prowess (3.5e Sourcebook)/Affability#Delay Aggression|Delay Aggression]]===='''Check Result:'''*DC+10 and above: Your opponents aren't really sure how to proceed with your group. They don't even Sometimes people try to encircle or glare at stab you. This effect lasts up to 4 rounds, as long as before you don't take any offensive actions or attempt can give them a reason not to flee.*DC+5 to DC+9: Your opponents do not attack You can delay a hostile creature from attacking you this round or the next. They might circle around you, glare menacingly and taunt you, or your allies with just go attack something else, but they don’t take any offensive action against you or your nona well-participating allies this round or turned phrase. "Delay" is the next unless you attack them first or attempt to flee.*DC+0 to DC+4: Your opponents do key word here, as it does not attack last long and you this round. They may circle you or threaten you, but they don’t take any offensive action against you or your party unless you not hold an opponent back once the attack them first or attempt to flee.*DC-1 and below: If their intent was to bring violence to you, that is what your opponents dohas begun.</onlyinclude>

====[[Tome of Prowess (3.5e Sourcebook)/Affability#Seriously Likeable{{ToP Check Result|Seriously Likeable]]dc====A smile and kind word from you can melt even 13 + the coldest heart. With 10 minutes EL of interaction and an affability check, the opposing group + the worst rapport with you can positively change in the attitude of your target towards yourself or another person or group. This shift is a natural shift , + relevant morale modifiers|dc+10=You cause all creatures in attitude, and is not enforced by anything. If you mistreat or disappoint the group with a person while CR no greater than your CR to delay their attitude has been changed, they are likely to respond more negatively than beforeaggression for 2 rounds. Even if you don’t mistreat |dc+5=You cause all creatures in the person, group with a CR no greater than your CR &minus; 1 to delay their attitude will likely revert back to its original level unless you spend time earning itaggression for 2 rounds.</onlyinclude> The base DC for this check is 10 |dc+ their 0=You cause all creatures in the group with a CR no greater than your CR + their Wis modifier. The DC is is increased by &minus; 2 if you attempt to shift the target’s attitude delay their aggression for someone else2 rounds. Your check result is modified by |dc-1=You cause creatures in the group with a CR no greater than your CR &minus; 4 to delay their attitude towards youaggression for a round, as indicated in but may not affect more than half of the table abovegroup. |dc-6=You can use this ability with small groups of people, affecting up fail to affect anyone at all. If their intent was to bring violence to 1 target per 3 ranks in affabilityyou, though you only make one check result to compare against each of their individual DCsthat is what your opponents do.}}<onlyinclude>

'''Base DC:''' 10 + Character Level + Wis mod, +2 if attempting to shift target’s attitude towards another person<br>'''Check Result:'''*DC+10 and above: You shift their attitude 3 steps in the positive direction. You can not shift an attitude beyond helpful.*DC+5 to DC+9: You shift their attitude 2 steps in the positive direction. You can not shift an attitude beyond helpful.*DC+0 to DC+4: You shift their attitude 1 steps in the positive direction. You can not shift an attitude beyond helpful.*DC-1 to DC-5: You fail to shift their attitude at all.*DC-===Minimum Rank 6 and below: You say something that they take absolutely the wrong way and shift their attitude 1 step in the negative direction. You can not shift an attitude beyond hostile, and probably start a fight if they become hostile towards you.<onlyinclude>Uses===

===Minimum Rank 8 Uses===

Crowds love listening You don't need one-on-one interaction to convince people that you're a great person, and tend to like you better afterwardsjust need time. While addressing a crowd of any sizeWhen you attempt to Improve Rapport, you can try to make them friendlier to yourself or another do so with an entire group rather than an individual. The effect of this is similar to the Seriously Likeable ability, but on a wider and less personal scale.</onlyinclude> If you have 10 minutes to address a crowdThis functions as the Improve Rapport ability, whether it’s from a podium or except that the chopping block, you can make an affability check against a DC of 15 instead becomes 13 + the group's EL + the average CR highest Wis modifier of someone with authority in the crowd group + the average Wis worst negative rapport modifier , if any, of someone in the crowdgroup with authority. The prevailing attitude of the crowd towards you modifies A successful check adjusts your rapport with entire group as well. If you succeed on the check, you positively change indicated in the attitude of a number of people indicated by your check result by one step. In crowds of mixed CR, you always influence the lowest CR individuals firstresults. <onlyinclude>

This shift in attitude does not stack with the shift in attitude obtained from the ====[[Tome of Prowess (3.5e Sourcebook)/Affability#Seriously LikeablePurge Aggression|Seriously LikeablePurge Aggression]] ability====When you successfully delay aggression, any creature you affect with a CR less than your CR &minus; 4 cease to desire to fight you at all. If They won't stand aside and let you do what you later use that ability like if they have reason not to, but they will resist fighting with you and may stop others on an individual still under the their team from fighting as well. This is a [Compulsion] effect of this ability, reduce any positive attitude shift by one level and will not affect creatures immune to account for the non-stackingcompulsions.

'''Base DC:''' 15 + the average CR ====[[Tome of the crowd + the average Wis modifier of the crowd<br>Prowess (3.5e Sourcebook)/Affability#Push a Suicidal Agreement|Push a Suicidal Agreement]]===='''Check Result:'''*DC+10 and above: You shift the attitude of up to six times your ranks in affability worth of individuals by 1 step in the positive direction. You Your tongue is so gilded you can not shift an attitude beyond helpfulmake really terrible things sound acceptable sometimes.*DC+5 to DC+9: You shift the attitude of up may push agreements that would result in serious harm or death to twice your ranks in affability worth of individuals by 1 step in the positive directiona creature. You can not shift an attitude beyond helpfulThese are still considered repugnant agreements.*DC+0 This is a [Compulsion] effect, and any save bonuses that a creature has against compulsions are added to the DC+4: You shift the attitude of up for them to your ranks in affability worth of individuals by 1 step in accept the positive directionagreement. You can not shift an attitude beyond helpful.*DC-1 If they are a member of a group half that you are trying to DC-5: You fail to shift push the attitude of anyone in the crowd.*DC-6 and below: You fail at working the crowdagreement on, and shift the prevailing attitude of the crowd one step negatively. This bonus is not a shift in individual attitudes and will pass quickly, but added to their CR for now they are less warm to you and your cause than they were before. You may not use the campaigner ability again on this crowdpurposes of determining what the EL of their group would be.<onlyinclude>

It really is hard to get or stay mad at you, and your voice can calm even the most chaotic of minds. When you turn on the charm, marshals find it hard to inspire either courage or ire against you and even berserkers find you difficult to hate. You can counter morale effects and rage , emotion, and anger confusion effects just by talking to your foes.</onlyinclude> As a standard action, you can make an affability check against the effect’s save DC + the effect’s level (in the case of spells like Mindless Rage or Bless) or 10 + the effect user’s character level + the effect user’s Chr modifier (in the case of class abilities like Rage or Inspire Courage). You do '''not''' suffer a penalty to your roll based on the target's attitude towards you. If you succeed on the check, you suppress the ability as indicated in the check result table below. You can affect up to 1 target per 2 ranks in affability, but you compare your roll to the DCs for each effect to see which are suppressed and which are not.

You may use both this ability and the [[Tome As a standard action, you can make an Affability check to suppress morale, rage, confusion, fascination, or other emotion effects on other creatures within a radius of Prowess (3.5e Sourcebook)/15' plus 5' per two ranks you possess in Affability#Let’s Not Be Hasty|Let’s Not Be Hasty]] ability as part of the same standard action. When Effects that you benefit from or suffer are using both abilities at excluded from this, but otherwise all effects in range are targets of this ability, including friendly effects. Each effect has a DC equal to its save DC + its level in the same timecase of spells like Mindless Rage or Bless, you or 10 + the effect user’s character level + the effect user’s Cha modifier in the case of class abilities like Rage or Inspire Courage that otherwise have no save. You make only make one roll a single check, and compare it against all target DCsto each DC to determine if and how well the ability has been suppressed as shown on the table below.

'''Base DC:''' Effect Save {{ToP Check Result|dc= effect save DC + Effect effect level, or 10 + User’s Character Level initiator’s CR + Cha mod<br>initiator’s Charisma modifier'''Check Result:'''*DC|dc+10 and above: = You suppress dispel the effect for 3 rounds without additional checks or actionscompletely, at and the end target of which it is dispelled effect on your targets. If they wish to regain the lost benefit they must reuse the ability, recast the spell, or otherwise restart its effects. This probably makes them sad. Anyone freed from an effect with this ability is considered to have made a save against may not suffer itagain for 3 full rounds.*DC|dc+5 to DC+9: = You suppress the effect in your targets for this 1 round, and may continue suppressing it for up to two 2 additional rounds without an additional check. You must spend by spending a swift action in the additional rounds to keep the effects suppressed. At the end of that time , the effects return if their its duration has not expired, though you may make a new check as a standard action to suppress them again.*DC|dc+0 to DC+4: = You suppress the effect in your targets for this 1 round. Next round , the effects return effect returns if their its duration has not expired, though you may make a new check as a standard action to suppress them again.*DC|dc-1 = You fail to DCsuppress the effect for any period of time.|dc-5: 6= You not only fail to affect suppress the ability this roundeffect, but may try again next round if you like.*DC-6 and below: After planting also plant your foot firmly in your mouth, you and become unable to affect this instance of the ability it at all. Any further retries against this instance of the effect are futile, and you should really find something else to do with your actions next roundautomatic failures.}}<onlyinclude>

===Rank 12 Uses=[[Tome of Prowess (3.5e Sourcebook)/Affability#Call of Serenity|Call of Serenity]]====You can direct your calming voice to desired targets, rather than letting it wash over those nearest you. When you use Voice of Serenity, you can affect all creatures in a cone out to 10' per rank in Affability, instead of the normal area.

===Minimum Rank 14 Uses=[[Tome of Prowess (3.5e Sourcebook)/Affability#Do it for Me, Please|Do it for Me, Please]]====Sometimes people walk off buildings, just because you asked nicely. This is similar to your [[Tome of Prowess (3.5e Sourcebook)/Affability#Push an Agreement|Push an Agreement]] ability, except that you can convince people to do things against their natures or that are suicidal.</onlyinclude> The DC for this check is 10 + their CR + their wis mod. Your check result is modified by their attitude towards you and towards your request. If you are asking someone to do something that is just against their nature, their attitude towards you temporarily moves one step negative. If you are asking someone to do something obviously suicidal, their attitude towards you temporarily moves two steps more negative. These temporary shifts likely become permanent shifts, as determined by your check result. So while it isn’t especially difficult to get them to fulfill your request, it is hard to make them continue liking you afterwards.

'''Base DC:''' 10 + Character Level + Wis mod<br>====[[Tome of Prowess (3.5e Sourcebook)/Affability#Purge Enmity|Purge Enmity]]===='''Check Result:'''*DC+10 You can build someone up and above: They perform your request. The shift show them what a great person you are even in attitude as a result the middle of talking them out of your request, while permanent, is reduced by two steps. Yes, this really means that you could ask someone to steal for you and the grievous bodily harm they would like suffer by fighting you more for it afterwards. People are weird like that.*DC+5 to DC+9: They perform your request. The shift in attitude as Creatures with a result of CR less than your request, while permanent, is reduced CR - 6 have their rapport shifted positively by one stepdegree, to a maximum of friendly.*DC+0 to DC+4: They perform don’t necessarily become your requestally, but they may try to convince any remaining hostile members of the shift in attitude based on it is permanent.*DC-1 group to DC-5: They refuse to fulfill just let you go about your requestbusiness. Their attitude towards you shifts negatively one step.*DC-6 and below: They refuse to perform the task you ask of themThis is a [Charm] effect, and their attitude towards you immediately shifts to unfriendly. If it was already unfriendly, it shifts will not affect creatures immune to hostile. If it was already hostile it stays there, but they like you even less. Avoiding dark alleys with them is recommendedcharms.