Character Creation

DWARF FIGHTER
The prototypical image of dwarfhood is the heavily armored fighter. Many dwarves pursue this class, and most multiclass dwarves have at least a single level of fighter to augment their abilities.
The dwarf fighter gives up versatility to specialize in the arts of war most needed in dwarf communities. He focuses on traditional fighting styles and takes advantage of the dwarf’s lack of mobility.

Hit Die: d12.

Requirements
To take a dwarf fighter substitution level, a character must be a dwarf about to take his 1st, 2nd, or 8th level of fighter.

Class Skills
Dwarf fighter substitution levels have the class skills of the standard fighter class plus Knowledge (dungeoneering) (Int).
Skill Points at Each Level: 2 + Int modifier (or four times this number as a beginning character).

Class Features
All the following are features of the dwarf fighter’s racial substitution levels.

Axe Focus (Ex): A dwarf fighter who takes the 1st-level racial substitution level focuses his combat talents on axe-fighting. He gains a +1 bonus on attack rolls with the following weapons: battleaxe, dwarven waraxe, greataxe, handaxe, throwing axe, and the axe head of a dwarven urgrosh. (At the DM’s option, this bonus might also apply to the new axe-related weapons featured in Chapter 7.)
This bonus does not stack with the bonus from Weapon Focus, but it is treated as the equivalent of Weapon Focus for the purpose of qualifying for feats, prestige classes, and anything else that requires that feat. For example, a dwarf fighter with this ability could take Weapon Specialization (battleaxe) without selecting Weapon Focus (battleaxe) as a separate feat.
This benefit replaces the bonus feat gained by a standard 1st-level fighter.

Racial Foes (Ex): A dwarf fighter who takes the 2nd-level racial substitution level specializes in battling his race’s common enemies. He gains a +2 bonus on weapon damage rolls against orcs, goblinoids, and giants.
This benefit replaces the bonus feat gained by a standard 2nd-level fighter.

Heavy Armor Expertise (Ex): A dwarf fighter who takes the 8th-level racial substitution level becomes as one with his heavy armor. When wearing heavy armor, he gains a +1 bonus to his AC.
This benefit replaces the bonus feat gained by a standard 8th-level fighter.

Level 1 Wizard 1
Level 2 Fighter 1 (first two to qual into Eldritch Knight)
Level 3-6 Eldritch Knight 1-4 (this gets me to 5 BAB and 5th level caster, with 5 BaB being the qual for Abjurant Champion)
Level 7-11 Abjurant Champion (1-5, maxing the prestige class)
Level 12-18 Initiate of the Sevenfold Veil (1-7, maxing the prestige class)

Arcane Hierophant to qual is just 2nd level Druid Spells + 2nd level Wizard Spells and BaB 4, so the path is just up to level 3 Wizard and level 4 Druid, then Arcane Hierophant the rest of the way.

This one is the Sorcerer/Wizard multiclass-- the limiting requirement is level 8 spell craft, and 2nd level prepared spells/1st level spontaneous, so it's goes Wizard to 3, then Sorcerer to 2.

(First level of Ultimate magus only advances the lower casting class, so it gets sorc to 3, and then you advance both and are "balanced" caster levels there on out)

This one is the biggest stretch because it's somewhat "evil" flavored since it focuses on commanding and creating undead, and even if done by a Neutral/LN/CN character I understand if it's disallowed for sure--

The requirements flag specific spells (arcane Command Undead, divine Summon Undead II), but these are both just 2nd level spells and the other requirements (Rebuke Undead, Death Domain, 8 ranks in two skills, one feat) don't limit it except that it has to be a Cleric with the Death Domain and 5th level to get the skills (but 6th level to get the spells, so level 3 Wizard/Level 3 Cleric)

Continual Flame
Evocation [Light]
Level: Clr 3, Sor/Wiz 2
Components: V, S, M
Casting Time: 1 standard action
Range: Touch
Target: Object touched
Effect: Magical, heatless flame
Duration: Permanent
Saving Throw: None
Spell Resistance: No
A flame, equivalent in brightness to a torch, springs forth from an object that you touch. The effect looks like a regular flame, but it creates no heat and doesn’t use oxygen. A continual flame can be covered and hidden but not smothered or quenched.

Light spells counter and dispel darkness spells of an equal or lower level.

Material Component
You sprinkle ruby dust (worth 50 gp) on the item that is to carry the flame.