d4 Caltrops

Here is a fun one!

Here are a hundred Minor Magical Wonders that didn’t quite fit nicely into lists of their own.

Recently when re-watching The Last Unicorn for the umpteenth time, I noticed something interesting in a scene I know I had seen so many times before: In King Haggard’s Court, when Schmendrick seeks the role of King Haggard’s Royal Magician, Mabruk is summ…

Sometimes, I like to confront a few of the curious questions that occasionally come up in various Settings.

Earlier today I was tagged in by Eldritch Fields for a blog bandwagon concerning Masks, so I decided to whip up a quick d100 Table with some ideas for Magic Items that fit that theme.

Here we have another hundred Magical Items, this time focusing on those Bracers and Bracelets that might be masquerading among the Jewelry in a hard-earned Hoard.

R ecently I was seized with the idea that what if some of the “Languages” the Players gain access to in these games had a more Limited Vocabulary of Words than a full-fledged tongue.

Another Random Table Resource to assist Referees with those often-under-specified Secret Doors.

For as long as I can remember, I have always been fascinated by the sometimes-weird words we use for Groups of Things.

Another Table of Magical Wonders (to be dutifully added to the Generator eventually!)

Sometimes we encounter situations where a specific Character isn’t available for a given Game Session due to the vagaries of scheduling or life interfering with a Player’s Plans for leisure.

W himsical Wonders needn’t always be intended for those who’ve Grown Up.

With a little bit of digital elbow grease, I’ve finally managed to create a Generator that produces Magical Items from the dozens of d100 Tables I’ve created on this topic.

Just as there is a Mythic Underworld and Mythic Wilds, why not also cultivate Mythic Oceans?

Representing a full fourth of the Random Results when Scrolls are generated as Magical Treasure in most of the earlier presentations, Treasure Maps can sometimes end up making quite frequent appearances.

As another elaboration to assist with Dungeon Stocking duties, here is a Table I’ve put together of some potential locations to secrete the occasional “Hidden Treasure” that can show up during the process.

When Stocking Hexes, I occasionally find myself at a loss when it comes to all those “Lairs” that can get generated in the Process.

Many months ago, I completed a table for Tiefling Traits and Infernal Features in which I promised a Post pertaining to their more Angelic/Aasimaric Counterparts.

Recently, some impressive work Mapping the RPG blogosphere by elmcat had me thinking about the recent surge in new Blogs about these games.

Here is the Outdoor Companion for my Dungeon Stocking – Expanded Resource that provides similar Links and Prompts to assist with Overland Hex Stocking.

While wool-gathering today, I wondered if there could be a quick and convenient way to add a little more variety to Treasure Hoards generated via the typical Hoard Treasure Types we find in these games.

As part of my Preparation for a new Wilderness Stocking Resource (an Overland version of my Dungeon Stocking – Expanded) I’ve identified a few potential d100 Tables that I would like to add to the pile.

Sometimes, rolls on those Random Treasure Tables can often produce some surprisingly Rich Results.

Long Journeys by Sea often differ from other types of Travel.

Adventurers often find themselves with loudly growling bellies.

In most of my Campaign Settings, I try to emphasize that Magic is a rather Rare and Wonderous thing.

When the Characters find themselves haplessly traipsing about in very strange places, be it Dolmenwood’s Realms of Fairy, the Gardens of Ynn, or even the odd Elfin Woodland (just beyond the fields we know so well, etc.), I often find it useful to have some