It's an RPG with acts so you can expect Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous to last an upward of 100 hours. That's the average playtime before base completion, meaning a whole lot of content to enjoy. As with all video games, you'll still sometimes find yourself dumbfounded with seemingly nothing to do after finishing the lengthy game.
You needn't be puzzled since there's plenty more to do in Wrath of the Righteous before you move on to other games or genres. If you're new to the game and you finished it, then that's all the more reason to replay it or hang around a little longer. You can consider that 100 hours as tutorial mode due to the game's complexity. Here's a laundry list of what you can do after finishing the game to keep yourself occupied.
8 Finish All The Side Quests
If you haven't done so already, then you might want to tie up loose ends in the story. That means Companion Quests and other side quests. There's plenty of them mop up in Wrath of the Righteous. With how hectic things are or the fact that there's a hidden timer for certain endings, then there's a big chance you missed some of them.
There are also quests in Wrath of the Righteous that are only accessible as scripted events in certain areas. If you find that there are side quests with vague directions, you might want to explore a bit to see if you'll trigger something.
7 Fill Out Your Completionist Checklist
Wrath of the Righteous is also a good game to sink lots of your free time into because it comes with a healthy serving of achievements. Some of these achievements are also rather specific, such as those connected to the Mythic Paths or the Crusade Management.
Completing the game 100 percent also requires full exploration. Every nook, cranny, and secret areas need their fog of war dissipated so gaining access to areas that you might have left behind in a hurry is a good way to hunt for achievements or other completionist tasks.
6 Play Again But Be More Destructive
If you're growing tired of your current playthrough after completing that game, you can simply start another run with a more liberated character. Because in your first playthrough, you're bound to be more conservative because you're afraid you might ruin some narrative or progression.
Certain characters (such as Daeran) need to be alive for additional content or other endeavors. Well, with a second and more knowledgeable playthrough, you already know what to expect or have seen it already. By then, you can act more like a Chaotic Evil character. If you did that on your first playthrough, then just swing to the other spectrum. You'll likely find some literal and figurative doors that weren't there before.
5 Try Unlocking The Secret Ending
As usual, there's a secret ending. It's a complex RPG, after all. We won't spoil much here but just know that Wrath of the Righteous has more endings depending on the decisions you made or the actions you took during your current playthrough.
The most obvious ending, of course, is you being a hero and thwarting off the demonic invasion as per the Crusader army's intent. Some might find that a little too bland or overplayed. Thankfully, there's a secret ending for those who want something else or are committed enough to not automate certain gameplay aspects.
4 Try Out Other Classes
There's a total of 25 classes in Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous. Each of the classes has around four subclasses that specialize in a specific playstyle or ability set. You've most likely only tried one especially since the respec option isn't exactly comprehensive or well-announced.
Simply put, you have 24 or more ways to replay the game as someone else. That's mostly for the game's combat aspect but it's enough to warrant another playthrough. Not many RPGs can grant you this level of customization and freedom when it comes to classes so better relish and bask in its complexity.
3 Replicate Overpowered Builds
After your first playthrough, you'll be more familiar with the rules and combat dynamics. Thus, any consecutive playthrough after that should warrant higher difficulty levels. You might want to balance it out first by perusing some of the best builds in Wrath of the Righteous.
Even before the game's release, beta testers were already crafting some ridiculously overpowered builds and party compositions. Such is the case for most CRPGs with combat. Moreover, overpowered builds are just plain fun. If not for your character, then perhaps for companions such as Lann or Wenduag.
2 Unlock The Other Mythic Paths
But what good is a second playthrough if you don't veer off from your prior chosen path? For most players, the Mythic Path they've chosen is probably those on the good, lawful, or at least neutral alignment. The other Mythic Paths have more particular requirements.
Some necessitate players be evil or chaotic. Now that you've finished the game with one of the Mythic Paths, it's time to make some more selfish or less thoughtful choices to inch yourself closer in certain Mythic Paths. Some of the more unconventional Mythic Paths are Devil, Lich, and Swarm-That-Walks.
1 Check Out The Predecessor, Pathfinder: Kingmaker
Pathfinder: Kingmaker has already established its own foothold in the CRPG genre and also comes with a selection of DLCs that vastly improve gameplay. One of those is the Endless Dungeon DLC which offers an endgame activity that's all about combat and exploration.
It's a good way to test out your mettle and builds after finishing the base game. Sadly, that kind of DLC isn't available yet in Wrath of the Righteous but it might be in the future. In any case, Kingmaker is compelling enough as its own game and has a story independent of Wrath of the Righteous so it's worth a try. It's more of the same too.