Psimancz Manual

Druids are freaky nature granola types who usually have wild, stringy hair and don’t bathe often. They also typically possess a creepy relationship with animals. They gain their abilities and spells from the Force of Nature (similar to the Magic: The Gathering® card of the same name but with less of a temper; however, some druids prefer to believe in a dirt-smudged, hairy-legged, epicene, willowy, Gaea chick as the provider of their power). Druids do not have true spell knowledge.

“Points” for druids are nature spell points (NSP):

§ Druids have and use NSP to power abilities and spells

§ NSP return each hour at one per level of the druid

§ NSP pool increases by 10 + BTY bonus to NSP at each level

All druids have the following things:

§ The druidic gift

§ One physical action (which may be used for druidic abilities) and one magic action (for spells and which may be used for druidic abilities)

§ Skill bonus of +10% to dowsing, identify plants/fruits, and zoology: general

§ All special druidic abilities at first level (see Psimancz Appendices)

§ Starting spells: choose two druidic spells plus NSP bonus (for spells, see Psimancz Appendices)

Advancement:

Druids advance in power level in the standard manner. (See the chart in Character Advancement.) They get all special druidic abilities corresponding to their power level. Druids gain two druidic spells plus NSP bonus each level. They may change one spell of a lower level each time they attain a new power level.

Quotations of typical druids:

§ “Don’t you dare even think about it, you knuckle-dragging troglodyte.” Said to Tordu, a human, as he pulled a rabbit out of his bunny bag to deactivate the ward.

§ “I’m not just a pretty face, you know.”

§ “Not that kind of ‘special,’ cretin.” In response to questions about his special relationship with his familiar, Dahry, a goat.

§ “I derive my immense power from the sacred heart of this vast land we now tread upon. Be wary, interloper!” Later, quietly to one of her companions, “Hey, can you parry for me?”

Fighter

Fighters are the butt-kickers of the Psimancz world. One can be an arbalester, archer, assassin, barbarian, bodyguard, bouncer, bounty hunter, brave, cavalier, chevalier, dart thrower, dragoon, fencer, gladiator, infantryman, kick boxer, knight, kung fu master, lancer, legionnaire, malla yodha, man-at-arms, mercenary, ninja, palace guard, paladin, pugilist, ranger, reaver, rogue, sailor, samurai, scout, sea rover, soldier, spearman, squire, thief, thumb wrestler, warrior or whatever hand-to-hand combat-oriented profession or style you can imagine. Fighter is the only ‘cool’ class; the rest are dorks.

“Points” for fighters are their hit points (HP). They get no power points unless they multi-class.

All fighters begin with the following things:

§ Autoparry (attempting to parry a strike does not require an action)

§ One physical action plus a second physical action (free, not floating)

§ +10 floating HP (these are not ‘purchased’ points, so they get no END bonus)

§ +1 floating bonus on any one thing (combat, perception, or whatever)

§ Feats: light and medium armor proficiency

Advancement:

Fighters don’t advance in power level; they improve their combat abilities.

Quotations of typical fighters:

§ “Bite me. It’s not like you’re going to do it.” Said by Tordu after he tossed the bunny.

§ “I have a brain, too, you know.”

§ “You call that stick a weapon? Bring it on, runt.”

Healer

Healers have the power to heal the sick and injured. They’re usually nice, but that trait is not a requirement for the class. Healer is a support class dedicated to helping others. Generally, they do not ‘adventure’ away from civilization, but there are always exceptions. Though they’re often described as ‘pansies’ or ‘namby-pambies,’ healers can learn to fight with a weapon as well as anyone else, but they look a little awkward and silly. (Besides, chopping people up seems so contrary to the concept of ‘healer.’) They typically gain their abilities from training and internal strength of self.

“Points” for healers are healing strength points (HSP):

§ Healers have and use HSP to power abilities

§ HSP return each hour at one per level of the healer

§ HSP pool increases by 10 + END bonus to HSP at each level

All healers have the following things:

§ The healing gift

§ One physical action and one healing action (for healing abilities)

§ Starting healing abilities: choose a number of first level abilities equal to one-third END (rounding up) plus END HSP bonus. (See Psimancz Appendices.)

Advancement:

Healers advance in power level in the standard manner. (See the chart in Character Advancement.) They acquire additional abilities by spending 100 experience points per level of the ability. There is no limit to the number of abilities acquired, but the power level of the healer determines the highest level of healing ability that can be activated.

Quotations of typical healers:

§ “Is it safe to go in now?”

§ “I’m not a namby-pamby, you know.”

§ “What? You think I can do this forever? Don’t do such stupid things that always get us cut up.” Said in response to an overheard comment, “Why’d we even bother bringing a healer?”

Mage

Mages are the manipulators of mystical forces in the world. A mage can be any user of magic from the local hedge wizard to the demon-summoning sorcerer, from the scholarly sage at the top of the hill to the potion-peddling alchemist on the wrong side of town, or even the surly necromancer living in the mausoleum under the graveyard. Mages typically gain their knowledge and magical powers through extensive study and training. There are four subclasses of mage, each having its own “gift” with which it is associated.

Diabolist (master of ward magic)

Necromancer (master of death magic)

Sorcerer (master of circle and ritual magic)

Wizard (master of spell magic)

“Points” for mages are magic spell points (MSP):

§ Mages have and use MSP to power magical abilities and spells

§ MSP return each hour at one per level of the mage

§ MSP pool increases by 10 + INT bonus to MSP at each level

All mages have the following things:

§ The mage subclass gift

§ One physical action and one magic action (which applies to any magic action: circle, necromantic, ritual, spell, or ward)

§ Starting spells for wizards: all wizards start with the common knowledge spells (decipher magic, mage light, sense magic, tongues) and choose half INT (rounding up) plus INT MSP bonus as levels of 1^st through 5^th level common spells. (See Psimancz Appendices.)

§ Diabolists, necromancers, and sorcerers start with magical powers as well, but it has not been written up yet.

Advancement:

Mages advance in power level in the standard manner. (See the chart in Character Advancement.) They acquire additional magical powers through learning, experimentation, and instruction. They cannot spend experience points for them.

Quotations of typical mages:

§ “Give me a minute to figure this out.”

§ “I’m not just a walking encyclopedia, you know.”

§ “Well, the magic should work like…”

§ “It should be safe to go in now… After you.”

Priest

The priest class refers to those who are devout followers of a specific god; many religious types are included in this category from wandering, bipolar, manitou-worshipping shamans to unctuous, dictatorial bishops. The god provides all the powers and spells that priests have at their disposal. They do not have true spell knowledge.

The first step in creating a priest character is to choose a patron (or matron) god. All gods have two spheres of influence. The spheres of influence that a god possesses will affect the choice of spells available to the priest.

“Points” for priests are divine spell points (DSP):

§ Priests have and use DSP to power spells

§ DSP return each hour at one per level of the priest

§ DSP pool increases by 10 + PRE bonus to DSP at each level

All priests have the following things:

§ The divine gift

§ Autoparry (attempting to parry a strike does not require an action)

§ One physical action and one magic action (for spells and priestly abilities)

§ Feat: light armor proficiency

§ Starting spells: see Spell Knowledge below

§ Turn Dead ability (see below)

Advancement:

Priests advance in power level in the standard manner. (See chart in Character Advancement.) See spell knowledge below for acquiring new spells as the priest advances.

Quotations of typical priests:

§ “Have you no concern for your eternal soul?”

§ “We’re not all like that, you know. I don’t even know that boy.”

§ “According to the teachings of <blank>, that’s just wrong.”

§ “Such things are of no concern to me, you benighted fool. I answer to a higher power.”

Spell knowledge:

A priest receives two spells per level. The spells must be equal to or lower than the power level of the priest. The priest may choose common spells equal to the power level of the character, uncommon spells equal to the power level minus one, rare spells equal to the power level minus two, and very rare spells equal to the power level minus three. All spells must be selected from the spheres of influence of the god to which the character is dedicated. (For the magic spell list, see Psimancz Appendices).

Turning dead (animated or un-):

Turn Dead is a spell-like ability all priests possess. It uses a spell action to cast and a standard magic save is required of all dead who attempt to pass within a five-foot radius per level of the priest. A priest can attempt to turn two minor dead per level and one major dead per level. A priest can attempt to turn dead up to their level times per day.

Minor dead: These animated dead have no intelligence of their own. Typically minor dead do not have a bonus to saving throws. Skeletons, zombies and ghouls fall into this category.

Major dead: These animated dead usually have a soul imbued into their mortal shell. Vampires and mummies fall into this category.

Psion

Psions mess with people’s minds and are either bald or appear to have a lot of static in their hair. They generally have an eerie air about them and are not to be trusted. They typically gain their abilities from training and internal strength of will.

“Points” for psions are inner strength points (ISP):

§ Psions have and use ISP to power abilities

§ ISP return each hour at one per level of the psion

§ ISP pool increases by 10 + WIL bonus to ISP at each level

All psions have the following things:

§ The master psionic gift

§ One physical action and one psionic action (for psionic powers)

§ Starting psionic powers: choose a number of first level powers equal to one-third WIL (rounding up) plus WIL ISP bonus. (See Psimancz Appendices.)

Advancement:

Psions advance in power level in the standard manner. (See the chart in Character Advancement.) They acquire additional powers by spending 100 experience points per level of the ability. There is no limit to the number of powers acquired, but the power level of the psion determines the highest level of psionic ability that can be activated. The nature of the “gift” also limits a psion. Those with minor psionics may only acquire first level powers; those with major psionics, first through third level powers; and those with master psionics, all powers.

Quotations of typical psions:

§ “I got your back.” To the guy parrying.

§ “We’re not all mendacious manipulators, you know.”

§ Running from a local card game, “Now why’d you have to go and tell them I could do a ‘cool trick’ shooting light out of my eyes?”

Warlock

Warlocks are wannabe mages who couldn’t cut it in multivariate calculus class, so they steal their power; they siphon it from the elemental planes. They do not have true spell knowledge. Warlocks begin with a power level dedicated to one of the four elemental forces: air, earth, fire, or water.

Multi-classing to another elemental force requires the purchase of another power level dedicated to that force. [Note: A warlock that multi-classes to another elemental force does not have to buy the warlock “gift” again, only the power level.]

“Points” for warlocks are elemental spell points (ESP):

§ Warlocks have and use ESP to power abilities and spells

§ ESP return each hour at one per level of the warlock

§ ESP pool increases by 10 + PRE bonus to ESP at each level

All warlocks have the following things:

§ The warlock gift

§ One physical action and one magic action (for spells and summoning)

§ Starting spells: see Spell Knowledge below

§ Special abilities associated with elementals, which are described below

o Non-aggression from elementals; sense, speak, and summon elemental

Advancement:

Warlocks advance in power level in the standard manner. (See the chart in Character Advancement.) See below for increasing abilities and acquiring new spells as the warlock advances.

Quotations of typical warlocks:

§ “Thanks for the gift, but I don’t always have to wear white (or blue or green or red), you know.”

§ “No, I don’t have a book. Should I?”

§ “Damn, why didn’t I pick fire?”

Non-aggression:

Elementals will not attack their mortal brothers and sisters unless necessary, provoked or attacked first. If an elemental is forced to attack a warlock, it will warn the warlock of its mission first, and then attack without mercy. This courtesy is extended to all warlocks, regardless of their affiliation.

Sense/speak elemental:

Warlocks can sense a nearby elemental (within 100 feet) regardless of the elemental type. Also, a warlock can speak with all elementals to which the warlock is affiliated.

Elemental summoning:

Warlocks may summon an elemental companion of the same element to which the warlock is dedicated. The level of the elemental is equal to the power level of the warlock. The warlock summons the elemental as a magic action and the ESP cost is the same as the MSP cost for a typical spell of the same level. The elemental will remain for ten minutes per level of the warlock. No battle of wills is necessary to summon or control the elemental. (For the powers and abilities of summoned elementals, see Psimancz Appendices).

Greater elemental summoning:

This spell-like ability is similar to the elemental summoning ability except that it lasts for a longer duration. Once the warlock achieves sixth level, she can bind the elemental to the prime material plane for a longer duration. When the warlock performs a greater summoning, the elemental that is summoned is one level lower than if the elemental summoning ability were used, but the elemental will remain for one hour per level of the warlock.

Spell knowledge:

A warlock receives two spells, plus the ESP modifier from Presence, per level. The spells must be equal to or lower than the power level of the warlock. The warlock may choose common spells equal to the power level of the character, uncommon spells equal to the power level minus one, rare spells equal to the power level minus two, and very rare spells equal to the power level minus four. All spells must be selected from the element to which the character is dedicated. The warlock starts with first level Sense Magic spell automatically. (For the magic spell list, see Psimancz Appendices).

Skill List (by skill weight)

Weight One Skills

Advancement Charts

Attribute, Level, Skill, and “Point” Costs

attribute value	XP cost	attribute value	XP cost	Power level (druid, healer, mage (4), priest, psion, warlock)	XP cost
1	100	16	3200	1	400
2	200	17	3400	2	800
3	300	18	3600	3	1200
4	400	19	3800	4	3200
5	500	20	4000	5	4000
6	600	21	4200	6	4800
7	700	22	4400	7	8400
8	800	23	4600	8	9600
9	900	24	9600	9	10,800
10	1000	25	10,000	10	16,000
11	1100	26	10,400	11	17,600
12	1200	27	10,800	12	19,200
13	1300	28	11,200	13	26,000
14	1400	29	11,600	14	28,000
15	1500	30	24,000	15	30,000

Advancing skills:

The cost to advance a skill by one level is a base amount of experience points (dependent on the new skill level) times the skill weight times the level to which the skill is being raised. All skills can only be raised one level per game session.

levels 1 – 5: base cost 50 XP

levels 6 – 10: base cost 100 XP

levels 11 – 15: base cost 150 XP

For example, raising mystic conversion (SW 3) to second level would cost 300 XP (50 × 3 × 2). Raising it to sixth level would cost 1800 XP (100 × 3 × 6).

Acquiring new skills:

When learning new skills, the XP cost to obtain the skill at zero level is 200 XP times the skill weight. For example, learning mystic conversion (SW 3) as a new skill costs 600 XP. At zero level the skill has no percentage, nor do attribute modifiers apply. Once the skill is learned, it can be raised as normal (base × SW × level) after the next game session. A character must have the zero-level skill for one game session before raising it to first level.

Purchasing “points”:

DSP (divine spell points), ESP (elemental spell points), HP (hit points), HSP (healing strenth points), ISP (inner strength points), MSP (magic spell points), and NSP (nature spell points) all cost the same to increase. The experience point cost is equivalent to ten times the value of the point you are purchasing. (For example, the first point costs 1 × 10 = 10 XP, and the 32^nd point of that type costs 32 × 10 = 320 XP. Math helper: as a group, points 1-10 costs 550 XP total, 11-20 costs 1550 XP, 21-30 costs 2550 XP, and so on.)

Automatic increase of “points”:

DSP, ESP, HSP, ISP, MSP, and NSP go up by 10 + (stat bonus) for each power level. These points are in addition to the ones purchased. HP do not go up automatically but instead get the stat bonus added for each ten points purchased.

Action and “Power Strength” Costs

action	physical	healing, magic, or psionic	bonus	power strength
1	free	1000	+1	1000
2	1000	3000	+2	3000
3	3000	9000	+3	6000
4	9000	15,000	+4	9000
5	15,000		+5	12,000

Note: “Power strength” is the amount added to the target’s required saving throw versus various forms of attack. For example if Waldo the Wizard has +3 spell strength, targets of his spells would need a 17 to save instead of the usual 14. Separate “power strengths” must be purchased for the different types of power: circle, druidic, healing, psionic, spell, and ward. (And yes, the “power strength” table was shoved in here because it fits nicely. If you were wondering. J )

Combat Ability Costs

CRITICAL HIT					natural d20 roll	SPECIAL
table	×2	×3	×4	×5	natural d20 roll	disarm/free	stun
free	1000	2000	3000	4000	20	1500	1000
9000	3000	4000	5000	6000	19	3000	2000
27,000	5000	6000	7000	8000	18	4500	3000
54,000	7000	8000	9000	10,000	17	6000	4000
	9000	10,000	11,000	12,000	16	7500	5000

Note: The character must have the previous ability before purchasing subsequent abilities. For example if you want to purchase stun on 18, the character must first possess the stun on 20 and stun on 19 abilities. The same applies for critical damage multipliers in both directions. The character needs ×3 on 19 and ×4 on 20 before acquiring ×4 on 19.

WP unarmed damage roll*	XP cost
1d4	free
1d6	500
1d8	1000
1d10	1500
1d12	2000

*each damage roll is a prerequisite for the next higher roll

Abbreviations used below

HTH general hand-to-hand combat S small (1d4 dam) CR combat riding

init initiative M medium (1d6 dam) SH shield (all)

perc perception (three separate) L large (2d6 dam) UA unarmed combat

saves saving throws (three separate) H huge (3d6 dam) WP weapon proficiency

Various Combat Bonus Costs

combat bonus	XP cost formula	combat bonus	XP cost formula
HTH damage	bonus x 200	WP M damage	bonus x 400
HTH dodge	bonus x 100	WP M parry	bonus x 200
HTH parry	bonus x 300	WP M strike	bonus x 300
HTH strike	bonus x 400	WP S damage	bonus x 400
WP CR damage	bonus x 200	WP S parry	bonus x 300
WP CR parry	bonus x 400	WP S strike	bonus x 200
WP CR strike	bonus x 300	WP SH damage	bonus x 300
WP H damage	bonus x 200	WP SH parry	bonus x 200
WP H parry	bonus x 400	WP SH strike	bonus x 400
WP H strike	bonus x 300	WP UA damage	bonus x 200
WP L damage	bonus x 300	WP UA dodge	bonus x 100
WP L parry	bonus x 200	WP UA parry	bonus x 300
WP L strike	bonus x 400	WP UA strike	bonus x 400

Above are the formulas that require you to do some heavy-duty arithmetic. For example, the cost for a +9 strike with a medium-sized battle ax proficiency is bonus x 300 = 9 x 300 = 2700 XP. Below, you can look them up directly in one huge table.

bonus	HTH dodge WP UA dodge	HTH damage WP S strike WP M parry WP L parry WP H damage WP SH parry WP CR damage WP UA damage	HTH parry WP S parry WP M strike WP L damage WP H strike WP SH damage WP CR strike WP UA parry	HTH strike WP S damage WP M damage WP L strike WP H parry WP SH strike WP CR parry WP UA strike	init	perc	saves
+1	100	200	300	400	1000	500	200
+2	200	400	600	800	2000	1000	400
+3	300	600	900	1200	3000	1500	800
+4	400	800	1200	1600	4000	2000	1200
+5	500	1000	1500	2000	5000	2500	1600
+6	600	1200	1800	2400	6000	3000	2000
+7	700	1400	2100	2800	7000	3500	2400
+8	800	1600	2400	3200	8000	4000	2800
+9	900	1800	2700	3600	9000	4500	3200
+10	1000	2000	3000	4000	10,000	5000	3600
+11	1100	2200	3300	4400
+12	1200	2400	3600	4800
+13	1300	2600	3900	5200
+14	1400	2800	4200	5600
+15	1500	3000	4500	6000

Miscellany, Provisions, and Services

Notes:

§ The Beverages, Food, and Lodging list contains a random selection of items from three levels of establishment. Depending on the particular location, the quality available and prices charged may vary greatly.

§ I made up a general rule that a place to sleep in a common room will usually be included with the purchase of a meal at an inn. A lame bath may also be included depending on the location.

§ Some things are hard to categorize so you might want to check various lists.

Animals

animal	description	cost (sp)
Chicken		0.05
Cow, milk		4.1
Donkey		7.2
Goat		0.5
Horse, draft		13.8
Horse, riding		21.4
Horse, war (light)		40.5
Horse, war (charger)		53
Mule		9.5
Ox		3.2
Pig		0.9
Pony		6.3
Sheep		0.7

Beverages & Food (served) and Lodging (typical inns and taverns)

item	Description	quality of place	cost (sp)
Ale	Large mug of ale	middling +	0.02
Ale	Large mug of ale, watered down	low-end	0.01
Brandy	Glass of good brandy	high-end	0.2
Brandy	Glass of excellent brandy	middling	0.1
Cheese	Good size portion to accompany a meal. The size goes down and the quality goes up as the place gets nicer.	all	0.01
Coffee	Mug of hot coffee, bitter	low-end	0.01
Joint of meat	Good size portion	middling	0.05
Mead	Large mug of mead	High end	0.07
Mead	Large mug of mead	middling	0.06
Mead	Large mug of mead, watered down	low-end	0.03
Meal, banquet for one	Banquet style all-you-can-eat and drink (the beverage is ale or good quality wine; only available on very special occasions). *	middling	0.2
Meal, hearty for one	Special of the day. Breakfast includes fruit; lunch and dinner include dessert. *	high-end	0.1
Meal, hearty for one	Special of the day. Breakfast includes fruit; lunch and dinner include dessert. *	middling	0.08
Meal, hearty for one	Special of the day. Breakfast includes fruit; lunch and dinner include dessert. *	low-end	0.06
Meal, light	Minimal meal. Very good. *	high-end	0.06
Meal, light	Minimal meal. Usually includes oatmeal, hearty soup, or stew with choice of breads and cheeses. *	middling	0.04
Meal, light	Minimal meal. Usually includes porridge or thin soup with some bread and cheese. *	low-end	0.02
Milk, cow or goat	Large mug of cool milk	high-end	0.03
Milk, cow or goat	Large mug of cool milk	middling	0.03
Milk, cow or goat	Large mug of cool milk	low-end	0.02
Private room rental, daily	Per night. Very nice room.	high-end	0.06
Private room rental, daily	Per night. Good room.	middling	0.03
Private room rental, daily	Per night, simplest accommodations (with noise).	low-end	0.02
Private room rental, monthly	Per month, near kitchen, must do chores.	middling	0.5
Private room rental, monthly	Per month, upstairs, no chores.	middling	1
Private room rental, monthly	Per month, simplest accommodations (with noise).	low-end	0.2
Spirits	Shot of alcoholic beverage, excellent	high-end	0.12
Spirits	Shot of alcoholic beverage	middling	0.08
Spirits	Shot of alcoholic beverage, watered down	low-end	0.05
Stew, bowl	Large bowl of stew, tasty.	middling	0.02
Stew, bowl	Bowl of stew, adequate but not very tasty.	low-end	0.01
Tea	Tea infuser filled with excellent tea leaves. Comes with as much hot water as you want.	high-end	0.04
Tea	Tea infuser filled with tea leaves. Comes with as much hot water as you want.	middling	0.02
Wine, quality 1, elven	Only sold by the jug (two pints).	high-end	15
Wine, quality 2, vintage	Glass of vintage quality wine	high-end	0.6
Wine, quality 3, fine	Glass of excellent quality wine	high-end	0.1
Wine, quality 3, fine	Glass of excellent quality wine	middling	0.08
Wine, quality 4, good	Glass of average quality wine	high-end	0.04
Wine, quality 4, good	Glass of average quality wine	middling	0.03
Wine, quality 4, good	Glass of average quality wine	low-end	0.02
Wine, quality 5, poor	Glass of low quality wine	middling	0.01
Wine, quality 5, poor	Glass of low quality wine, watered down	low-end	0.01

* Meal includes a spot to sleep in the common room if available

Buildings and Vehicles

item	description	cost (sp)
Cart		1.8
Castle, king's		30,000
Castle, large		12,500
Castle, small		9,000
Coach, closed		9.8
Coach, open		5.4
Forest shack		8
Fortified manor house		500
Fortified town house		400
Longboat		11
Peasant cottage		30
Rowboat		5.4
Ship, merchant		350
Wagon		2.7

Rations

item	Description	weight kg lb.		cost (sp)
Ale, local	Per pint, filled from barrel. *	0.45	1	0.02
Brandy	Per pint, filled from jug. *	0.45	1	0.2
Bread, loaf, large round	Hard bread, travels well.	0.6	1.3	0.02
Cheese	Hunk of hard cheese (travels fairly well).	0.1	0.22	0.01
Dried oats	One pound, filled from large sack. *	0.45	1	0.01
Fruit	Includes apples (4), avocados (2), berries (pint), oranges (5), pears (4), or tomatoes (5). (Any one type for this cost.)	0.11-0.45	0.25 - 1	0.03
Herbs, small bunch	Includes basil, chilies, cilantro, garlic, oregano, parsley, rosemary, sage, or thyme.	0.03	0.07	0.01 - 0.05
Mead, local	Per pint, filled from cask. *	0.45	1	0.05
Rations for travel	One week’s worth (varies): dried fruit, dried meat, and hard cheese.	1.1	2.4	0.25
Salt, one ounce	Filled from large bag. *	0.03	0.07	0.01
Sausage, smoked	Large sausage	0.45	1	0.04
Spice, exotic, one ounce	Includes cinnamon, cocoa, ginger, saffron, vanilla, or white pepper. Rarely available. Comes in small wooden box.	0.03	0.07	4
Spice, local, one ounce	Includes allspice, black pepper, clove, coriander, dill, nutmeg, paprika, or red pepper. Filled from large bag. *	0.03	0.07	0.05
Tea, four ounces	Filled from large jar. *	0.1	0.22	0.1
Wine, quality 1, elven	Two pints, comes in a special jug with minimally enchanted seal to retain quality.	1.2	2.6	15
Wine, quality 2, vintage	Per pint, filled from special cask. *	0.45	1	0.75
Wine, quality 3, fine	Per pint, filled from cask. *	0.45	1	0.1
Wine, quality 4, good	Per pint, filled from barrel. *	0.45	1	0.03
Wine, quality 5, poor	Per pint, filled from barrel. *	0.45	1	0.01

* Buyer must have own container into which this item will be dispensed.

Services and Other Stuff

item	description	cost (sp)
Courtesan's compassion	Compare with "Harlot's pity." (Price may vary.)	0.8
Farrier	Clean horse and fix bridal, hooves, shoes, and tack. (Does not include new shoes.)	0.05
Fine, civil crime, major	Includes…	20
Fine, civil crime, minor	Includes…	6
Guild membership, group, Adventurer Guild	Group benefits, must stay as a group and be hired as a group * Cost based on group size: 2-5 is 8 cp each, 6+ is 6 cp each	*
Guild membership, indiv., Adventurer Guild	Individual benefits, hired as individual	1
Harlot's pity	Compare with "Courtesan's compassion." (Price may vary.)	0.2
Healing	Typical consultation (treatment or medicine extra)	0.2
Hot bath	Very clean bath at high-end establishment	0.4
Massage and wrap	Relaxing body massage and herbal wrap at high-end establishment	0.6
Mercenary's services	Per week, must also feed and lodge	0.5
Money lending (bank)	Lend gold at a monthly interest rate	2%
Money saving (bank)	Keep safe any amounts deposited, annual charge	0.1
Mud bath and facial	Includes face, head, and neck massage at high-end establishment	0.8
Passage, caravan	Depends on length of trip, food not included	0.1 – 1
Passage, ferry		0.03
Passage, ship	Depends on length of trip, food not included	0.3 – 2
Rent, tenant family acreage	Annual, paid to landowner	1.5-2.5
Rental of cart and two horses	Per day, includes driver (must feed and lodge driver on trips)	0.2
Servant's services	Per week; excellent service, skills, and knowledge	0.3
Tax, monthly residency	Typical town	0.02
Wage for hired archer	Per day	0.5
Wage for hired knight	Per day	2
Wage for hired serf	Per year	1
Wage for serving girl	Per day at low-end establishment, includes meals and accommodations	0.01

Non-Magical Equipment, Sundry Items, and Weapons

Notes:

§ All clothing listed is average quality; price can vary greatly depending on quality and outward appearance of status.

§ All weapon weights and lengths may vary, depending on the wielder's preference (especially the length of hafted weapons). Also, for many of the weapons, there is no current weapon proficiency skill.

Clothing

item	description	weight kg lb.		cost (sp)
Baldric		0.6	1.3	0.25
Belt		0.4	0.9	0.18
Belt, sword		0.6	1.3	0.25
Blouse or shirt (silk)		0.2	0.4	0.8
Blouse or shirt (wool/cotton)		0.35	0.8	0.2
Boots, cloth	Various heights available	1.2	2.6	0.5
Boots, hip high, leather		2.1	4.6	0.9
Boots, low, leather	Soft leather	1.5	3.3	0.6
Boots, riding, leather	Knee high	1.95	4.3	0.8
Boots, work, leather	Reinforced hard leather	1.8	4	0.7
Cap, pull over		0.15	0.3	0.15
Cape, long		0.8	1.8	0.6
Cape, long hooded		0.8	1.8	0.7
Cape, short		0.45	1	0.35
Cloak		1	2.2	0.55
Cloak, fur		3.5	7.7	1.1
Dress, common		1.4	3.1	0.15
Dress, fancy		1.8	4	0.35
Gown		2.3	5.1	0.35
Gown, night		0.55	1.2	0.1
Hat, large brim		0.75	1.7	0.4
Hat, large brim leather		0.91	2	0.6
Hat, short brim		0.5	1.1	0.3
Hood		0.7	1.5	0.2
Hose (stockings)		0.1	0.2	0.2
Jacket (long, down-filled)		1.6	3.5	0.7
Jacket (short, down-filled)		1.3	2.9	0.5
Jacket, fur (common, heavy)		2.35	5.2	1
Jacket, heavy		1	2.2	0.3
Jacket, leather		1.2	2.6	0.45
Jacket, light		0.6	1.3	0.25
Leggings, fur		2	4.4	0.75
Pants		0.45	1	0.2
Pants, work		0.8	1.8	0.4
Robe, heavy		2.5	5.5	0.6
Robe, heavy hooded		2.5	5.5	0.6
Robe, light		1.6	3.5	0.45
Robe, night		1	2.2	0.1
Sandals		0.7	1.5	0.15
Scarf		0.1	0.2	0.08
Shoes, canvas or cloth		0.9	2	0.2
Skirt		0.8	1.8	0.15
Socks		0.01	0.02	0.05
Surcoat		0.4	0.9	0.25
Sweater		0.5	1.1	0.22
Tunic (or tabard)		0.6	1.3	0.35
Vest		0.4	0.9	0.18
Undergarment		0.01	0.02	0.05

Equipment

item	description	weight kg lb.		cost (sp)
Backpack	Up to 35 kg of stuff	0.32	0.7	0.25
Bag, cloth with handle		1.15	2.5	0.15
Bag, leather with handle		1.35	3	0.45
Bedroll		4.1	9	1
Blanket, heavy	Covers up to two people	3.5	7.7	0.6
Blanket, light	Covers up to two people	2	4.4	0.3
Book, 100 blank pages		1.35	3	3.5
Book, 20 blank pages		0.3	0.7	1.1
Book, 250 blank pages		2	4.5	5
Book, 50 blank pages		0.7	1.5	1.8
Book, skill primer, weight one skills	Character must spend 1 hour reading per experience point (for example: 200 hours for a new skill, 100 hours to raise a skill to second level). Each book may only be read by a character once.	0.23	0.5	20
Bottle, pint		0.3	0.7	0.12
Bowl, earthenware		0.3	0.7	0.08
Bowl, pewter		0.7	1.5	0.3
Bowl, silver		1	2.2	8.7
Bowl, wooden		0.2	0.4	0.05
Box, large metal	Holds up to 7.5 kg	5	11	5
Box, large wooden	Holds up to 7.5 kg	4	8.8	0.8
Box, medium wooden	Holds up to 2.5 kg	2	4.4	0.25
Box, small metal	Holds up to 2.5 kg	1	2.2	1.2
Box, small wooden	Holds up to 0.5 kg	0.45	1	0.08
Box, snuff		0.2	0.4	0.08
Brushes (low quality)	Each	0.01	0	0.05
Brushes (sable hair)	Each	0.01	0	0.1
Bucket, metal, 5 gallon		1.2	2.6	0.5
Bucket, wood, 5 gallon		1	2.2	0.1
Candle (3 hours)	Each	0.05	0.1	0.12
Candle (45 minutes)	Each	0.05	0.1	0.03
Candle holder (uncovered)	Keeps wax from dripping off	0.5	1.1	0.05
Candle lantern (glass)	Protects candle from wind	0.23	0.5	0.14
Case, map or scroll		0.22	0.5	0.15
Cask (wood, 10 gallons)		5	11	0.5
Cask (wood, 25 gallons)		10	22	1.25
Cask (wood, 4 gallons)		2.25	5	0.2
Cauldron, iron	Large pot over a hearth fire	5	11	1.6
Chain, heavy	Per foot, supports 3500 pounds	1.5	3.3	2.2
Chain, light	Per foot, supports 1700 pounds	0.8	1.8	1.5
Chalk (12 sticks)	Various colors available	0.01	0	0.04
Charcoal (per pound)		0.45	1	0.08
Charcoal stick (12 sticks)	Sorry, black only	0.01	0	0.02
Crow quill pen	4 quills	0.001	0	0.03
Cup or mug, earthenware		0.35	0.8	0.04
Firewood	Per day	9.1	20	0.02
Glass	Made of glass	0.2	0.4	0.08
Goblet	Basic metal	0.4	0.9	0.15
Grapnel (grappling hook)	Supports 500 pounds	1	2.2	0.5
Hammock		2.5	5.5	0.65
Hanger, weapon		0.35	0.8	0.1
Harness, weapon		0.7	1.5	0.4
Hourglass		0.3	0.7	1.7
Ink (black)	6 ounces¹, in a small glass vial	0.13	0.3	0.1
Ink (colored)	6 ounces¹, in a small glass vial	0.13	0.3	0.25
Iron spike (or piton)		0.2	0.4	0.03
Jar (glass, 2 pints)		0.45	1	0.07
Jar (glass, 4 pints)		0.7	1.5	0.1
Jar (glass, gallon)		1.3	2.9	0.25
Jar (glass, pint)		0.35	0.8	0.05
Jug, 1/2 gallon		0.85	1.9	0.2
Jug, 5 gallon		4	8.8	0.7
Jug, gallon		2	4.4	0.35
Knapsack	Up to 20 kg of stuff	0.25	0.6	0.17
Lamp, oil burning, 1 pint	²	1.4	3.1	0.8
Lamp, oil burning, 2 pint	²	1.7	3.7	1.4
Lantern, oil burning, 1 pint	²	2	4.4	1.7
Lantern, oil burning, 2 pint	²	2.7	5.9	1.5
Lantern, oil burning, metal casing	²	3	6.6	5
Lock, key		1.2	2.6	1
Lock, tumbler		1.2	2.6	2.5
Manacles, hand		5	11	3
Manacles, leg		7.5	16.5	4.5
Net, fishing	25 square feet	2.25	5	0.3
Net, human-sized	Entangle a human-sized creature	3	6.6	1.4
Net, hunting		1.4	3.1	0.6
Net, mosquito		0.35	0.8	0.5
Oil, 1 pint	²	0.82	1.8	0.1
Pan, iron	Large iron skillet	2.2	4.8	0.2
Paper, 1 sheet	Thin paper from wood pulp	0.001	0	0.03
Paper, heavy, 1 sheet	Includes banana paper & papyrus	0.005	0	0.05
Parchment, 1 sheet	Includes vellum and hide-based	0.01	0	0.1
Perfume, per ounce	In a glass vial. Cheapest around.	0.08	0.2	0.1
Pole, wooden	6 - 10 feet, too flimsy for weapon	1.5	3.3	0.1
Pot, earthenware	Cooking pot	1.45	3.2	0.1
Pot, iron	Cooking pot	2	4.4	0.25
Pouch, belt	Up to 3 kg of stuff, size a factor	0.55	1.2	0.1
Pouch, belt, spell component	Up to 3 kg, compartments	0.65	1.4	0.2
Pouch, tobacco	Holds up to 6 ounces	0.03	0.1	0.1
Purse, belt		0.05	0.1	0.05
Purse, large shoulder		0.8	1.8	0.3
Purse, small pocket		0.02	0	0.02
Purse, small shoulder		0.4	0.9	0.1
Quicksilver (mercury), 1 ounce	In a glass jar	0.03	0.1	20
Rabbit skin glue, 1 pound	Dried. Must add water.	0.45	1	0.6
Rope	Per 10 feet, supports 300 pounds	0.9	2	0.2
Rope ladder	Per 10 feet, supports 500 pounds	2	4.4	0.8
Rope, heavy	Per 10 feet, supports 1000 pounds	1.7	3.7	0.5
Sack, large		0.15	0.3	0.03
Sack, small		0.23	0.5	0.06
Saddle bags		2.1	4.6	0.7
Saddle, bit, bridal, etc.		7	15.4	3
Sheath, knife		0.1	0.2	0.05
Sheath, sword		0.6	1.3	0.1
Silver point	2" long silver needle (for inking)	0.001	0	0.15
Slate board (18" x 24")		9	19.8	2
Soap, per ounce	Basic unscented	0.03	0.1	0.08
Sundial	Standard, permanently mounted³	n/a	n/a	1.4
Tent canvas (4 square feet)		0.23	0.5	0.53
Tent, 1 person		4.55	10	1.75
Tent, 2 person		8.65	19	2.63
Tent, 4 person		14.3	31.5	3.5
Tobacco, chewing	per ounce	0.03	0.1	0.04
Tobacco, dried	per ounce	0.03	0.1	0.02
Torch, treated	Lasts three hours	0.55	1.2	0.13
Torch, untreated	Lasts one hour	0.55	1.2	0.04
Trap, bear		6.55	14.4	2.7
Trap, beaver		2.55	5.6	0.8
Trap, wolf		4	8.8	1.7
Trunk, large metal	Holds up to 25 kg	15	33	12
Trunk, large wooden	Holds up to 25 kg	11.5	25.3	2.5
Trunk, small metal	Holds up to 12.5 kg	8.5	18.7	5
Trunk, small wooden	Holds up to 12.5 kg	6	13.2	1
Vial (glass, 2 ounce)		0.05	0.1	0.05
Vial (glass, 6 ounce)		0.1	0.2	0.1
Water skin, 1/2 gallon		0.5	1.1	0.3
Water skin, 2 pint		0.23	0.5	0.1
Water skin, gallon		0.95	2.1	0.65
Wax, bee's	per pound	0.45	1	0.5
Wax, clear	per pound	0.45	1	0.7

¹ enough ink to fill twelve standard sheets

² one pint of oil will burn in a lamp or lantern for twelve hours

³ includes the set-up by a skilled artisan

Field Kits

item	description	weight kg lb.		cost (sp)
Cooking Kit	Basic pot, pan, eating utensils, and mixing implements made of lightweight materials for traveling	1.8	4	1
Fishing Kit	Fishing tackle, hooks, lures, and floaters	0.5	1.1	0.7
Medical Kit	Required for effective use of medical skill. Starts with 10 "charges" of expendable medical supplies.	1.2	2.6	2.5
Medical Kit "charges"	Expendable medical supplies, 10 "charges"	n/a	n/a	1
Personal Kit	Includes a towel, soapstone, razor, grooming implements, small metal mirror, tooth stick, nsh.	0.2	0.4	0.6
Tinder Box, Flint & Steel	Used to create sparks, box keeps tinder relatively dry	0.2	0.4	0.3

Hand-to-Hand Melee Weapons

weapon	WP skill	weight kg lb.		length cm in.		cost (sp)
Axe, Battle	L - Battle-ax	1.7	3.7	81	32	4.2
Axe, Francisca	M – Battle-ax	1.1	2.4	46	18	2.1
Axe, Great	H – Battle-ax	2.8	6.2	114	45	6.7
Axe, Hand (hatchet)	S - Ax (doesn't exist)	0.6	1.3	36	14	1.4
Axe, Small	S - Ax (doesn't exist)	0.8	1.8	61	24	1.1
Baton	S - Blunt (doesn't exist)	0.55	1.2	46	18	0.2
Bullwhip	S - Special?	0.9	2	396	156	0.5
Club	M - Blunt	0.8	1.8	61	24	0.4
Club, Great	H - Blunt	1.8	4	107	42	1.1
Club, War	L - Blunt	1.2	2.6	86	34	0.7
Dagger	S – Knife	0.36	0.8	46	18	0.8
Flail, Battle	H – Ball and chain	2.6	5.7	122	48	9.8
Flail, Bladed	M – Ball and chain	1.3	2.9	91	36	3.7
Flail, Goupillon	H – Ball and chain	2	4.4	91	36	18.5
Flail, Military	L - Ball and chain	1.8	4	102	40	6
Flail, War	M – Ball and chain	1.5	3.3	76	30	4.5
Halberd	H – Pole arm	4.1	9	244	96	14.4
Hammer	M – Blunt	1.3	2.9	56	22	1.3
Hammer, Small	S - Blunt (doesn't exist)	0.8	1.8	38	15	0.7
Hammer, War	L – Blunt	1.6	3.5	76	30	1.8
Iron Staff	L - Staff	2.4	5.3	152	60	1
Katana	L - Sword	1.3	2.9	99	39	20
Knife	S – Knife	0.25	0.6	25	10	0.3
Lance	L - Special	2.9	6.4	396	156	0.5
Mace	L – Blunt	1.3	2.9	58	23	2
Mace, Great	H – Blunt	2.5	5.5	71	28	4
Mace, Small	M – Blunt	1.1	2.4	46	18	1.5
Maul	H – Blunt	3.3	7.3	122	48	2.9
Morningstar	L - Ball and chain	1.6	3.5	76	30	3.9
Ninjato	M - Sword	1.4	3.1	86	34	16
Pick	M – Battle-ax or Blunt?	1.2	2.6	64	25	2
Pick, Great	H – Battle-ax or Blunt?	2.3	5.1	107	42	5.7
Pick, Military	L - Battle-ax or Blunt?	1.5	3.3	79	31	3.5
Pick, Small	S – ditto? (neither exist)	0.7	1.5	41	16	1.2
Pole Axe	H – Pole arm	3.5	7.7	213	84	6.7
Quarterstaff	M - Staff	1.8	4	168	66	0.2
Sai	S - Knife	0.5	1.1	46	18	2
Spear	L - Spear/fork	1.1	2.4	127	50	0.3
Spear, Long	H - Spear/fork	2.1	4.6	274	108	0.5
Spear, Medium	M - Spear/fork	1.5	3.3	188	74	0.4
Stiletto	S – Knife	0.18	0.4	30	12	0.9
Sword, Bastard	L – Sword	1.8	4	102	40	15.4
Sword, Broad	L – Sword	1.3	2.9	86	34	9.8
Sword, Great	H – Sword	3	6.6	157	62	24
Sword, Long	L – Sword	1.2	2.6	94	37	10.2
Sword, Short	M – Sword	0.9	2	71	28	3.8
Wakisashi	M - Sword	0.7	1.5	56	22	14

Missile Weapons

weapon	WP skill	weight kg lb.		length cm in.		cost (sp)
Arbalest		2.7	5.9	102	40	13.5
Arrow, longbow		0.12	0.3	89	35	0.1
Arrow, normal bow		0.1	0.2	71	28	0.07
Blowgun		0.45	1	102	40	0.7
Bolt, crossbow		0.16	0.4	76	30	0.15
Bow, Heavy		1.4	3.1	132	52	5
Bow, Light		0.8	1.8	102	40	1.2
Bow, Medium		1.1	2.4	117	46	2.5
Crossbow, Heavy		2.3	5.1	91	36	7.2
Crossbow, Light		1.8	4	81	32	3.7
Dart, blowgun		0.03	0.1	8	3	0.05
Javelin		0.9	2	152	60	0.3
Longbow, Heavy		1.6	3.5	183	72	15
Longbow, Light		1	2.2	157	62	4
Longbow, Medium		1.3	2.9	170	67	9
Shuriken/Darts		0.08	0.2	8 -13	3 - 5	0.2
Sling		0.2	0.4	86	34	0.3
Staff Sling		1.4	3.1	137	54	0.6
Throwing Knife		0.3	0.7	23	9	1.2

Shields

weapon	WP skill	weight kg lb.		size	cost (sp)
Wooden, Small		1.5	3.3	15" d.	0.8
Wooden, Normal		3	6.6	24" d.	1.2
Wooden, Large		5.3	11.7	24" x 48"	2.3
Steel, Small		2	4.4	15" d.	3
Steel, Normal		4	8.8	24" d.	7.7
Steel, Large		7	15.4	24" x 48"	10.5

Tools

item	description	weight kg lb.		Cost (sp)
Anvil		heavy	heavy	11.2
Carpenter's set of tools		4.1	9	4.2
Crowbar		1.7	3.7	0.6
Grapnel (grappling hook)	Supports 500 pounds	1	2.2	0.5
Hatchet		0.8	1.8	0.7
Hammer		1.3	2.9	0.4
Hatchet		0.8	1.8	0.7
Lock picks	Quality can affect their usefulness	n/a	n/a	1
Manacles, hand		5	11	3
Manacles, leg		7.5	16.5	4.5
Mason's set of tools		5	11	3.8
Pitchfork		1.5	3.3	0.7
Plow		15	33	1.2
Pulley, 2:1		2	4.4	3.2
Pulley, 3:1		2.3	5.1	5.5
Pulley, 4:1		2.7	5.9	8.9
Scythe		1.6	3.5	0.9
Shovel	4 feet long	2.5	5.5	0.8
Shovel, folding	2.5 feet long, collapses	1.2	2.6	0.7
Snare (small)	Implement to capture small game	0.22	0.5	0.4
Trap, bear		6.55	14.4	2.7
Trap, beaver		2.55	5.6	0.8
Trap, wolf		4	8.8	1.7
Whetstone	Required to keep weapons sharp *	0.3	0.7	0.05

* A weaponsmith could find one given some time and suitable terrain.

Masterwork Equipment

Everything listed above is assumed to be standard quality. ‘Masterwork’ quality describes a level of superior craftsmanship. Any item that is to be permanently enchanted must be masterwork quality.

Masterwork cost = 5 x base cost of standard item (and provides no bonuses)

The cost for a weapon with masterwork enhancements (the bonus applying to all three areas: strike, parry, and damage) is the base cost of the standard weapon times a factor:

Bonus Factor

+1 x 10

+2 x 100

+3 x 1000

+4 x 10,000

+5 x 100,000

A weapon cannot be incrementally enhanced by masterwork craftsmanship. It is originally created with the enhancement bonus purchased.

Ye Olde Alchemist Shoppe

Potions

“Points” Potions
Healing (HP)	Magic Restoration (MSP)	Psionic (ISP)
1d6 HP 1 cp 1d6+5 5 cp 2d6+10 1 sp 3d6+15 5 sp 4d6+20 1 gp 5d6+25 5 gp 6d6+30 1 pp 50 1 pp 100 5 pp	1d6 MSP 5 bb 1d6+5 1 cp 2d6+10 5 cp 3d6+15 1 sp 4d6+20 5 sp 5d6+25 1 gp 6d6+30 5 gp 50 5 gp 100 1 pp	1d6 ISP 1 sp 1d6+5 5 sp 2d6+10 1 gp 3d6+15 5 gp 4d6+20 1 pp 5d6+25 5 pp 6d6+30 1 mp 50 1 mp 100 5 mp
Saving Throw Potions
Physical	Magic	Psionic
+1 save 5 sp +2 1 gp +3 5 gp +4 1 pp +5 5 pp	+1 save 1 sp +2 5 sp +3 1 gp +4 5 gp +5 1 pp	+1 save 1 gp +2 5 gp +3 1 pp +4 5 pp +5 1 mp
Miscellaneous Potions
General Spells (Common)	Soul	Accoutrement
1^st level 2 cp 2^nd level 1 sp 3^rd level 2 sp 4^th level 2 gp 5^th level 10 gp 6^th level 20 gp 7^th level 200 gp	Soul holding 10 gp Soul catch 10 pp	Potion belt 2 cp 6 vials & flask 1 cp (flask capacity = 12 vials)

Charged Magic Items Spell Scrolls

General spells (common) General spells (common)

Cost per charge: (Must be able to read the language to cast)

1^st level 1 sp 1^st level 5 cp

2^nd level 5 sp 2^nd level 2.5 sp

3^rd level 1 gp 3^rd level 5 sp

4^th level 10 gp 4^th level 5 gp

5^th level 50 gp 5^th level 25 gp

6^th level 100 gp 6^th level 50 gp

7^th level 1000gp 7^th level 500 gp

Note: The base cost of the item is equal

to the cost of an individual charge.

Magically Enhanced Armor and Weapons

Bonuses

Armor pieces can have their AR increased by magical enhancement. Weapons can be magically enhanced (the bonus applying to all three areas: strike, parry, and damage).

Bonus Cost Restriction on material

+1 100 gp item must be masterwork quality

+2 300 gp item must contain mithril

+3 1000 gp

+4 5000 gp item must contain adamantium

+5 50,000 gp

Spell effects

Use the factors below as cost multipliers where the base cost is the price of one charge for a charged magical item.

Effect Factor Note

Abortable charge x 2

Continuous x 1000 for creation of new item

Multiple use (X / day) x (X x 100) for creation of new item, each use lasts six minutes

thread value	resistance provided
0 to 50	None
51 to 90	+1 saving throw
91 to 100	+2 saving throw
101+	True resistance as a percentage equal to the thread value - 100 (true resistance is checked as a percentage roll before [and in addition to] the standard saving throw)

action	speed factor	note
Draw weapon	weapon’s speed	first is free (no action)
Draw and throw weapon designed for throwing	weapon’s speed
Strike with weapon	weapon’s speed
Perform psionic ability	0
Cast magic spell	spell’s level
Pick up item from ground	4
Take potion from potion belt	2
Get item from pouch	4
Get item from backpack	6
Mount a mount	2
Tie a knot	2
Perform combat medical skill	4
?	?

Strength armor penalty	Subtract Strength from total base AR (all pieces). If the total is a negative number the penalty is zero. The resulting number is the strength armor penalty.
Speed	Subtract the strength armor penalty from the character's armor adjusted Speed. The result is the character's new adjusted Speed.
Prowl	Multiply the strength armor penalty by five. Subtract this amount from the armor adjusted Prowl skill percentage. The result is the character's new adjusted Prowl percentage.

main weapon size	off-hand weapon or shield size	penalty
S	S	-2
	M	-3
	L	-4
M	S	-3
	M	-4
	L	-5
L	S	-4
	M	-5
	L	-6

option	Effect
Deal damage	Unarmed combat damage (or small WP).
Pin	Lasts for one melee round (can use other actions to attempt deal damage option); target is held immobile (no movement and no Miss Factor); however, the target can still use actions. Opponents have a +4 bonus to strike a pinned target.
Escape	The target is no longer pinned but is still grappling

Race	CP	INT	WIL	END	STR	PRW	REF	SPD	PRE	BTY	HP	life	R/PH	vision
Catman	115	---	-2	-2	---	+2	+2	+2	-1	---	+6	50	-2	NV
Changeling*	115	---	+3	-2	-2	---	---	---	+1	+1	+6	Imm.	-10	DV/NV
Dwarf	115	---	+2	+2	+1	---	---	-2	---	-2	+6	200	-1	DV
Elf (common)	115	---	---	-2	-2	+1	+1	+2	---	+2	+6	1000	+2	NV
Elf (high)*	115	+2	+2	-4	-4	+2	+2	+4	+2	+4	+6	2000	+3	NV
Goblin	115	-1	---	+2	+1	+1	+1	---	-2	-2	+10	40	-5	N
Gnome	115	+1	+2	---	-3	---	+2	-2	---	+1	+6	300	+1	DV
Half-Elf
Half-Orc
Halfling
Human	120	---	---	---	---	---	---	---	---	---	+6	60	---	N
Kobold	115	+1	+1	+1	---	+1	+1	---	-2	-2	+6	160	-4	DV
Ogre	115	-3	-3	+3	+3	+2	+2	---	+1	-5	+20	60	-7	N
Orc	115	-2	-2	+2	+2	+2	+2	---	-1	-4	+15	50	-6	N
Troll	115	-4	-4	+5	+5	---	---	---	+2	-6	+25	120	-8	N
Wolfen	115	---	-2	+1	+1	---	---	+2	---	---	+6	50	-3	NV

attribute value	points	init saves skill pts. s/p/d	damage skills %	Notes damage modifier affecting hand-to-hand (HTH) combat and thrown weapon damage (not missile) init modifier to combat initiative points modifier affecting HP, DSP, ESP, HSP, ISP, MSP, and NSP saves modifier to saving throws skill pts. modifier to starting skill points skills % modifier to skill success rolls; skills have a particular listed attribute which provides the modifier (see charts below) s/p/d stands for "strike/parry/dodge" modifier
0	-3	-4	-6
1	-2	-3	-5
2	-2	-2	-4
3	-1	-2	-3
4	-1	-1	-2
5	-1	-1	-1
6-15	---	---	---
16	+1	+1	+1
17	+1	+1	+2
18	+1	+2	+3
19	+2	+2	+4
20	+2	+3	+5
21	+2	+3	+6
22	+3	+4	+7
23	+3	+4	+8
24	+3	+5	+9
25	+4	+5	+10
26	+4	+6	+11
27	+4	+6	+12
28	+5	+7	+13
29	+5	+7	+14
30	+5	+8	+15

category	type	piece	SPD / prowl*	base AR	max MF	base cost (sp)
Light	Padded	Cuirass	-0	+1	15	1
		Leggings	-0	+1	15	1
	Leather	Cuirass	-0/-5%	+2	14	2
		Leggings		+2	14	2
	Studded Leather	Cuirass	-1/-5%	+3	13	4
		Leggings		+3	13	4

Medium	Chain Mail	Cuirass	-1/-10%	+4	10	5
		Leggings		+4	10	5
	Double Mail	Cuirass	-1/-15%	+5	9	10
		Leggings		+5	9	10
	Scale Mail	Cuirass	-2/-20%	+6	8	20
		Leggings		+6	8	20

Heavy	Splint Mail	Cuirass	-2/-25%	+7	4	25
		Leggings		+7	4	25
	Banded Mail	Cuirass	-3/-30%	+8	2	50
		Leggings		+8	2	50
	Plate and Chain	Cuirass	-4/-35%	+9	0	100
		Leggings		+9	0	100

Plate	Full Plate	Cuirass	-5/-40%	+10	0	125
		Leggings		+10	0	125

Types	Air	Earth	Fire	Water	Spirit
Common	Static	Shockwave	Flame	Frost	Soul
Uncommon	Lightning	Concussion	Balefire	Cold	Chi
Rare	Vacuum	Magma	Plasma	Drowning	Death
Very Rare	Tornado	Gravity	Phoenix	Acid	Chaos