1: reactive strike: very few creatures in pathfinder 2e have the ability to punish creatures for moving through their reach, so most creatures can simply rush past each other to reach vulnerable targets. the ability to make even one additional attack in these cases is a significant deterrent, and the fighter is the only class that gets this. The master of arms and armor, the fighter is an iconic class dating back to the earliest editions of dungeons and dragons. despite being one of few classes in pathfinder with no access to magic, the fighter is still a powerful and versatile class capable of being a terrifying and powerful force in combat. the fighter is at their best in combat.
If you're looking for borderline as close to busted as things get in pf2e, then the dualweilding pick or gnome flick mace are both the twinkiest, super high dps builds that one can make with fighters according to the forums. so kinda the opposite of cool, but if hitting things hard is your goal. reply reply. Your proficiency rank for your fighter class dc increases to master. fighting for honor, greed, loyalty, or simply the thrill of battle, you are an undisputed master of weaponry and combat techniques. you combine your actions through clever combinations of opening moves, finishing strikes, and counterattacks whenever your foes are unwise enough. This moves into certain strike at level 10 for a beast ass fighter build. one handed orc necksplitter fighter is an awesome choice. imo though if you're going to use shield, you're better off going for the forceful shield augment and just shield bashing at d4, because that leaves your hand open for battle medicine, potions, and combat grab. It deals 1d6 s or p 1d8 deadly damage and can be two handed for 1d10 damage if your shield breaks. it's also fairly lightweight and costs only 2 gp. fighters are inherently proficient with all martial weapons including "uncommon" ones, so if your gm allows it you can use it immediately from level 1. 2.
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