So, I can have a nice NPC character summary in front of me with a well formatted spell description for all of the characters I'm running. It even calculates save DCs for the spells.
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When creating an NPC spellcaster, for instance, the program outputs a very nice and easy to read statblock, and generates a spell list which can be viewed in list, brief summary of the spell, or full spell text format. So far, I've found this to be an excellent tool. I've been restatting Ptolus NPCs to conform with the Pathfinder rules, and tweaking them for higher or lower CR as befits our campaign. So, after playing around with the demo mode, I downloaded the full product license. It's a lot quicker than generating NPCs yourself, and it lets you know if your character is conforming to the rules as you make it (remember-you can't have more ranks in a skill than you have hit dice!). what if you are a DM running an urban campaign where there is a high likelihood that the vast majority of the enemies your party encounters are going to be NPCs rather than Bestiary monsters? And what if the campaign you are running is statted for 3.0-3.5 and the challenge ratings/NPC abilities don't make sense for the more powerful characters in a Pathfinder campaign? Well, Hero Lab might actually come in handy.
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In any event, generating a single PC could, in no way, justify the expense of a brand new program.
I don't need a computer program to generate a PC right now, since I don't see myself playing in the near future (unless I decide to go the full nerd and play in some of my FLGS's Pathfinder Society games). One thing led to another, and before I knew it I was checking out Hero Lab for my desktop.
I was playing around and looking at the different combat manager/character sheet apps available for the iPad the other night.
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