TEXT: 	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  GM’S MISCELLANY 
  RAGING SWAN PRESS 
  I LOOT THE BODY
  
   
  PATREON.COM/RAGINGSWANPRESS 
  	
    
  YOUR TIME IS PRECIOUS 
  MAKE YOUR CAMPAIGN PREP. EASIER 
  JOIN RAGING SWAN PRESS’S PATREON CAMPAIGN 
  
  ragingswan.com	
  	
  		
  gatekeeper@ragingswan.com	
  GM’S MISCELLANY: I LOOT THE BODY (SNE) 
  Adventurers	are	always	looting	the	bodies	of	their	vanquished	foes.	Often	the	GM	simply	reads	off	the	villain’s	equipment	list	and	the	
  players	move	on.	In	this	situation,	beyond	armour,	weapons,	magic	items	and	some	coin	most	foes	never	seem	to	carry	anything	of	minor	
  interest.	This	doesn’t	help	the	GM	diligently	trying	to	breathe	life	and	verisimilitude	into	his	campaign.		
  	
  Enter	GM’s	Miscellany:	I	Loot	the	Body.	Within,	find	over	a	score	of	tables	packed	full	of	trinkets,	minor	pieces	of	jewellery	and	other	
  adornments	along	with	the	random	things	found	in	a	villain’s	pouch.	Use	them	to	enliven	the	looting	in	your	campaign	today!	
  	
  C R E D I T S  
  Design:	 Kat	 Evans,	 Eric	 Hindley,	 Taylor,	 Hubler,	 Josh	 Vogt	 and	
  Mike	Welham	
  Development:	Creighton	Broadhurst	
  Art:	William	McAusland	and	Bradley	K.	McDevitt.	Some	artwork	
  copyright	William	McAusland,	used	with	permission.	
  	
  	
  ©Raging	Swan	Press	2017.	
  	
  The	moral	right	of	Kat	Evans,	Eric	Hindley,	Taylor,	Hubler,	Josh	
  Vogt	 and	 Mike	 Welham	 to	 be	 identified	 as	 the	 author	 of	 this	
  work	 has	 been	 asserted	 in	 accordance	 with	 the	 Copyright	
  Designs	and	Patents	Act	1988.		
  	
  All	 rights	 reserved.	 No	 part	 of	 this	 publication	 may	 be	
  reproduced,	stored	in	a	retrieval	system	or	transmitted,	in	any	
  form	or	by	any	means,	without	the	prior	permission	in	writing	of	
  Raging	Swan	Press	or	as	expressly	permitted	by	law.	
  	
  S Y S T E M  N E U T R A L  E D I T I O N  
  Welcome	 to	 this	 Raging	 Swan	 Press	 System	 Neutral	 Edition.	
  Herein	 you’ll	 find	 evocative,	 inspiring	 text	 designed	 to	 help	
  you—the	busy	GM—run	better,	quicker	and	easier	games.		
  	
  This	 book	 is	 compatible	 with	 most	 fantasy	 roleplaying	
  games.	 It’s	 impossible	 to	 create	 a	 truly	 system	 neutral	 book,	
  though,	and	some	generic	game	terms—wizard,	fighter,	human,	
  elf	 and	 so	 on—may	 yet	 lurk	 within.	 These	 generic	 terms	 are	
  easily	modified	to	the	GM’s	system	of	choice.			
  	
  If	you	enjoyed	this	book,	please	consider	leaving	a	review.	
  	
  If	you	didn’t	enjoy	this	book,	did	you	know	Raging	Swan	Press	
  offers	a	money	back	guarantee?	
  	
  	
  
  2	
  C O N T E N T S  
  Using	this	Supplement	.................................................................	2	
  A	General	Note	About	Treasure	...................................................	3	
  Pouch	Contents	............................................................................	4	
  Jewellery	&	Adornments	..............................................................	6	
  Trinkets	.........................................................................................	8	
  Bag	of	Holding:	Adventuring	Gear	..............................................	10	
  Bag	of	Holding:	Artwork	.............................................................	12	
  Bag	of	Holding:	Books	................................................................	13	
  Bag	of	Holding:	Esoteric	Objects	................................................	14	
  Bag	of	Holding:	Odds	&	Ends	......................................................	15	
  Looting	the	Cleric’s	Body:	Outfit	................................................	16	
  Looting	the	Cleric’s	Body:	Religious	Objects	..............................	18	
  Looting	the	Cleric’s	Body:	Pouch	Contents	................................	20	
  Looting	the	Druid’s	Body:	Outfit	................................................	22	
  Looting	the	Druid’s	Body:	Natural	Accoutrements	....................	24	
  Looting	the	Druid’s	Body:	Pouch	Contents	.................................	26	
  Looting	the	Minion’s	Body:	Keepsakes	......................................	28	
  Looting	the	Minion’s	Body:	Backpack	or	Chest	..........................	30	
  Looting	the	Minion’s	Body:	Pouch	Contents	..............................	32	
  Looting	the	Rogue’s	Body:	Pouch	...............................................	34	
  Looting	the	Rogue’s	Body:	Outfit	...............................................	36	
  Looting	the	Rogue’s	Body:	Tools	of	the	Trade	...........................	38	
  Looting	the	Warrior’s	Body:	Armour	&	Outfit	............................	40	
  Looting	the	Warrior’s	Body:	Martial	Accoutrements	.................	42	
  Looting	the	Warrior’s	Body:	Pouch	Contents	.............................	44	
  Looting	the	Wizard’s	Body:	Pouch	.............................................	46	
  Looting	the	Wizard’s	Body:	Outfit	..............................................	48	
  Looting	the	Wizard’s	Body:	Item	of	Power	.................................	50	
  Support	Raging	Swan	Press	........................................................	52	
  OGL	V1.0A	..................................................................................	52	
   
  U S I N G  T H I S  S U P P L E M E N T  
  Adventurers	 are	 always	 looting	 the	 bodies	 of	 their	 vanquished	
  foes.	Often	the	GM	simply	reads	off	the	villain’s	equipment	list	
  and	 the	 players	 move	 on.	 In	 this	 situation,	 beyond	 armour,	
  weapons,	 magic	 items	 and	 some	 loose	 coin	 some	 foes	 never	
  seem	 to	 carry	 anything	 of	 minor	 interest.	 Of	 course,	 this	 is	
  normally	 due	 to	 the	 tyranny	 of	 page	 count,	 word	 count	 and	
  pagination,	 but	 this	 doesn’t	 help	 the	 GM	 diligently	 trying	 to	
  breathe	life	and	verisimilitude	into	his	campaign.	
  	
  Enter	GM’s	Miscellany:	I	Loot	the	Body.		
  	
  This	 supplement	 presents	 more	 than	 a	 score	 of	 tables.	
  Broken	 down	 into	 distinct	 sections,	 these	 tables	 help	 you	 add	
  small	items	of	interest	to	a	NPC’s	equipment.	None	of	the	items	
  listed	herein	are	likely	to	propel	the	PCs	into	a	new	adventure,	
  unless	you	use	them	as	a	hook,	but	in	the	same	vein	as	dungeon	
  dressing	they	provide	minor	features	of	interest	to	enrich	your	
  game.	
  	
  Generally,	the	items	described	herein	have	a	low—or	no—
  worth;	a	GM	should	employ	common	sense	when	assessing	their	
  value.	For	example,	a	set	of	fur-lined	gloves	might	be	worth	1	sp,	
  but	a	single	golden	nose	stud	might	be	worth	5	gp.	Remember	
  the	 items	 on	 these	 tables	 are	 not	 substitutes	 for	 proper	
  treasure;	 rather	 they	 augment	 the	 treasure	 the	 slain	 foe	
  “should”	possess.	
  	
  
  3	
  A  G E N E R A L  N O T E  A B O U T  T R E A S U R E  
  Every	 player	 loves	 finding	 shiny	 treasure.	 After	
  killing	the	villain	and	thwarting	his	evil	scheme	it’s	a	
  tangible	 reward	 the	 PCs	 can	 hold	 in	 their	 hands.	
  However,	 so	 much	 treasure	 these	 days	 is	 nothing	
  more	than	boring,	bland	gold	and	description-less	
  gems…	
  	
  Of	course,	treasure	is	often	quickly	identified,	
  sold	 and	 the	 proceeds	 spent;	 it	 spends	 a	
  relatively	short	time	in	the	game.	
  That	doesn’t	mean	a	GM	shouldn’t	spend	time	designing	unique	
  and	 interesting	 treasures.	 There	 are	 many	 reasons	 why	 time	
  spent	designing	treasure	is	well	spent:	
  	
  Verisimilitude:	 Items	 are	 rarely	 plain,	 functional	 and	
  extremely	 valuable.	 Providing	 a	 description	 of	 a	 necklace	 or	
  longsword	brings	it	alive	in	the	players’	minds.	
  	
  Clues	&	Foreshadowing:	Perhaps	the	PCs	find	half	a	treasure	
  map	 or	 realise	 the	 heads	 on	 the	 ancient	 coins	 found	 in	 an	
  abandoned	crypt	have	a	startling	resemblance	to	a	nearby	baron	
  famed	for	his	cruelty.	If	the	PCs	slay	mercenaries	sent	
  to	kill	them	and	discover	they’ve	been	paid	in	
  coin	 minted	 in	 a	 nearby	 kingdom	 it	
  may	provide	a	clue	as	to	their	enemy’s	
  identity	or	location.	
  	
  World	 Building:	 If	 the	 necklace	 is	
  wrought	 in	 a	 rare,	 high	 elven	 style	 it	 adds	
  detail	to	the	campaign	world.	Because	players	
  pay	 attention	 to	 treasure,	 flavoursome	
  treasure	 is	 a	 great	 way	 of	 building	 the	
  flavour	 of	 the	 campaign	 world	 without	
  boring	the	players	to	tears.	
  	
  Provide	 Important	 Abilities:	 If	 the	 GM	 is	 planning	 an	
  upcoming	 underwater	 adventure,	 adding	 in	 a	 wand	 of	 water	
  breathing	or	some	such	is	a	great	way	of	providing	the	PCs	with	
  the	tools	to	go	on	the	adventure.	This	is	a	much	better	solution	
  than	 simply	 having	 a	 magic	 shop	 at	 the	 start	 of	 the	 next	
  adventure	that	just	happens	to	stock	exactly	what	the	PCs	need.	
  	
  Give	The	PCs	What	They	Want:	A	PC	specialised	in	fighting	
  with	 a	 warhammer	 is	 going	 to	 get	 way	 more	 excited	 about	
  finding	a	magic	warhammer	than	finding	a	magic	longsword.	
  	
  Make	 The	 PCs	 Feel	 Special:	 A	 +1	 longsword	 is	 boring.	 A	
  finely	balanced	longsword	set	with	several	small	black	gems	in	
  its	pommel	and	finished	with	an	engraved	wave	pattern	on	its	
  blade	is	so	much	cooler	and	interesting.	The	mechanical	benefit	
  is	 identical,	 but	 the	 item	 is	 much	 more	 individual	 and	
  remarkable.	Bearing	a	unique	treasure—particularly	one	with	a	
  background,	history	and	name—elevates	the	treasure	from	just	
  another	 standard	 magic	 item	 and	 could	 mark	 the	 PC	 out	 as	 a	
  true	 hero.	 After	 all,	 for	 example,	 only	 one	 person	 can	 wield	
  Gregorian’s	Bane.	
  T H E  F I N A L  W O R D  
  Use	 detailed	 treasure	 judiciously.	 If	 every	 piece	 of	 treasure	 is	
  special,	none	of	it	is	special.	Using	too	much	detailed	treasure	
  will	 almost	 certainly	 crush	 a	 GM’s	 preparation	 time	 and	
  submerge	the	players	beneath	so	much	flavour	they’ll	eventually	
  start	to	ignore	it.	
   
  
  4	
  P O U C H  C O N T E N T S  
  Beyond	their	coinage,	folk	often	carry	odds	and	ends	as	well	as	
  minor	pieces	of	small	equipment	in	their	pouches.	Use	this	table,	
  to	generate	such	contents.		
  D%	
  	
  1	
  A	deck	of	cards,	all	of	which	are	blank.	
  2	
  A	miniature	hammer	and	anvil.	
  3	
  Half	of	a	polished	wooden	flute.	
  4	
  A	knife	with	a	blade	on	one	end	and	fork	tines	on	
  the	other.	
  5	
  A	seemingly	endless	supply	of	toothpicks.	
  6	
  Strings	of	varying	thickness	and	length.	
  7	
  A	quill	and	inkpot.	
  8	
  A	tiny	scroll	covered	in	tiny,	nonsensical	glyphs.	
  9	
  A	blade	polishing	kit,	though	missing	any	oil.	
  10	
  Fishing	hooks	with	a	large	coil	of	line.	
  11	
  A	carving	knife	and	an	untouched	block	of	wood.	
  12	
  A	 sewing	 kit,	 although	 it	 has	 four	 needles	 and	
  some	spare	buttons	it	only	has	black	thread.	
  13	
  A	velvet-lined	box	with	several	empty	slots	inside	
  sized	for	potion	vials.	
  14	
  A	fistful	of	tinder	scrap.	
  15	
  A	flask	of	the	area’s	strongest	liquor.	
  16	
  A	small	mirror	and	shaving	razor.	
  17	
  Strips	upon	strips	of	beef	jerky.	
  18	
  A	travel-sized	prayer	censer.		
  19	
  A	 ball	 of	 yarn,	 marked	 off	 at	 regular	 intervals	
  with	chalk.	
  20	
  A	tight	roll	of	leather	that	could	act	as	makeshift	
  cover	in	a	pinch.	
  21	
  An	empty	water	flask.	
  22	
  A	compass.	
  23	
  A	set	of	practice	throwing	daggers,	dulled	by	use.	
  24	
  A	random	assortment	of	herbs	and	roots.	
  25	
  Rolls	of	bandages	and	salves.	
  26	
  A	hunting	horn	embellished	with	a	sigil	depicting	
  a	rearing	stag.	
  27	
  An	 artist’s	 sketchpad	 and	 charcoal	 nubs.	 The	
  book	contains	several	bad	landscape	drawings.	
  28	
  A	sweet-smelling	bar	of	soap.	
  29	
  A	bottle	of	fine	wine	wrapped	in	rags.	
  30	
  Several	meat	hooks,	like	a	butcher	would	use.	
  31	
  A	set	of	fur-lined	gloves.	
  32	
  A	 collection	 of	 nuts	 and	 berries	 in	 a	 smaller	
  pouch.	
  33	
  A	 handful	 of	 berries	 commonly	 known	 to	 be	
  poisonous.	
  34	
  A	 folded-up	 sheath,	 sized	 for	 a	 longsword,	
  decorated	with	fine	stitching	depicting	the	stars.	
  35	
  A	 pass	 that	 lets	 the	 person	 through	 a	 nearby	
  city’s	gates	without	question.	
  36	
  Three	spare	bowstrings.	
  37	
  A	 wide-brimmed	 hat	 adorned	 with	 a	 massive	
  feather.	
  38	
  A	set	of	blank	parchments	sandwiched	between	
  polished	wooden	covers	and	tied	together	with	
  red	string.	
  39	
  Four	 thick	 candles,	 each	 of	 which	 bears	 a	
  different	scent.	
  40	
  A	variety	of	musty-smelling	animal	pelts.	
  41	
  A	 veil	 to	 be	 worn	 across	 the	 lower	 half	 of	 the	
  face,	blocking	out	the	dusty	winds.	
  42	
  A	grappling	hook	on	the	end	of	a	blackened	rope.	
  43	
  A	 jar	 of	 thick,	 pungent	 glue	 and	 a	 sticky	 brush	
  wrapped	in	a	rag.	
  44	
  Charts	detailing	constellations	and	their	times	of	
  appearance	in	the	night	sky.	
  45	
  Vials	 of	 what	 appear	 to	 be	 different	 types	 of	
  sands	gathered	from	across	the	lands.	
  46	
  A	 theatrical	 mask	 depicting	 a	 white-faced	
  woman	crying	tears	of	blood.	
  47	
  Rusty	tongs	and	a	crowbar.	
  48	
  A	 needle	 and	 ink	 kit	 for	 inscribing	 tattoos	 in	 a	
  variety	of	colours.	
  49	
  A	 wide	 assortment	 of	 spell	 components,	
  including	 powders,	 dried	 insects	 and	 flecks	 of	
  precious	metal.	
  50	
  Samples	of	stone	that	appear	to	be	taken	from	a	
  variety	of	local	quarries.	
  51	
  A	 cat’s	 mummified	 head	 that	 mews	 when	 you	
  pet	it.	
  52	
  A	little	cooking	pot	and	ladle.	
  53	
  Road	 rations	 so	 old	 they’ve	 lost	 all	 flavour.	 Or	
  maybe	they	never	had	any.	
  54	
  A	slim	tome	with	nothing	but	blank	pages.	
  55	
  A	set	of	flint	and	steel.	
  56	
  Several	 leather-wrapped	 bundles	 of	 wood	
  dipped	in	pitch	(that	make	lighting	fires	easier).		
  57	
  A	palm-sized	astrolabe.	
  58	
  A	blackjack.	
  59	
  Three	empty	potion	vials.	
  60	
  A	dozen	lockpicks	most	of	which	are	snapped	in	
  half.	
  61	
  A	vial	of	oil	that	heats	any	skin	it’s	rubbed	on	for	
  an	hour.	
  62	
  A	miniature	abacus.	
  63	
  A	small,	battered	spyglass,	which	has	all	its	glass	
  missing	
  64	
  A	page	filled	with	dwarven	oaths	and	curses.	
  65	
  A	well-worn	hammer	and	chisel.	
  66	
  A	set	of	three	six-sided	die;	grisly	faces	replaces	
  the	pips.	
  67	
  Several	 paper	 cones	 packed	 with	 a	 powdered	
  drug.	
  68	
  A	map	of	all	nearby	trading	routes.	
  69	
  A	 plain	 leather	 mask	 with	 just	 eye	 and	 mouth	
  holes.	
  70	
  A	bear	trap.	Fortunately,	not	primed.	
  
  5	
  71	
  A	 dark	 hooded	 cloak	 wrapped	 up	 tightly.	 It	
  smells	slightly	musty.	
  72	
  A	set	of	bolas	made	of	rope	and	metal	balls.	
  73	
  A	 miniature	 painted	 portrait	 of	 the	 person’s	
  spouse	and	children.	
  74	
  A	few	bundles	of	what	appear	to	be	paper	sticks	
  with	thin	cords	running	out	of	their	ends.	
  75	
  A	 last	 will	 and	 testament,	 entreating	 whoever	
  finds	it	to	follow	its	wishes.	
  76	
  An	 idol	 depicting	 a	 particularly	 nasty	 god	 of	
  death	and	destruction.	
  77	
  A	 tightly	 rolled	 oil-slicked	 poncho	 designed	 to	
  ward	off	all	but	the	worst	rain.	
  78	
  A	couple	of	indecently	illustrated	books	that	turn	
  out	to	be	bawdy	romances.	
  79	
  A	surveying	map	of	nearby	mines.	
  80	
  A	short	length	of	slender	steel	chain.	
  81	
  A	small	spade	for	gardening	or	digging	latrines.	
  82	
  A	translation	book	for	a	common	language	into	
  Abyssal.	
  83	
  Stale	bread	and	mouldy	cheese.	
  84	
  A	set	of	spare	clothes.	
  85	
  A	medallion	identifying	the	person	as	an	agent	of	
  the	local	ruler.	
  86	
  Surgeon	 blades,	 scalpels,	 needles	 and	 thread.	
  Some	of	the	blades	have	flecks	of	dried	blood	on	
  them.	
  87	
  A	 tiny	 travelling	 chess	 set	 carved	 in	 the	 local	
  fashion.	
  88	
  A	small	lyre,	the	wood	freshly	oiled.	
  89	
  A	mortar	and	pestle,	stained	by	long	use.	
  90	
  A	block	of	wax	and	jars	of	tar.	
  91	
  A	miniature	lantern.	
  92	
  A	notebook	listing	local	beasts	in	detail.	
  93	
  Cooking	 seasonings,	 including	 salt	 and	 pepper	
  wrapped	tightly	in	individual	bundles.	
  94	
  An	empty	wooden	box	wrapped	in	a	pretty	bow.	
  95	
  A	strange-looking	rock	the	locals	believe	purifies	
  any	water	it’s	dropped	into.	
  96	
  A	jar	of	moustache	and	beard	wax.	
  97	
  A	set	of	shackles	and	the	keys	to	them.	
  98	
  A	business	ledger,	listing	accounts	owed.	
  99	
  Two	skeletal	fingers	wired	together.		
  100	
  A	slightly	cracked	vial	that	is	now	leaking	healing	
  potion	(reducing	its	efficacy	by	half).		
  	
  	
  
  6	
  J E W E L L E R Y  &  A D O R N M E N T S  
  Folk	often	wear	trinkets	and	other	adornments.	Use	this	table,	to	
  generate	details	of	such	minor	treasures.	
  D%	
  	
  1	
  A	 pendant	 made	 of	 twisted,	 cheap	 tin	 set	 with	
  shiny	rocks.	
  2	
  A	ring	formed	of	a	thorny	vine	knotted	on	itself.	
  3	
  A	plain	steel	ring,	yet	quite	thick.	
  4	
  This	large	brass	ring	looks	meant	to	be	clasped	
  around	someone’s	neck.	
  5	
  A	 wooden	 locket	 with	 the	 head	 of	 a	 dragon	
  carved	on	the	face.		
  6	
  A	bracelet	bauble	made	of	rock,	chiselled	in	the	
  shape	of	a	smith’s	hammer.	
  7	
  A	quadruple-braided	coil	of	hay	wound	about	to	
  form	a	bracelet.	
  8	
  A	single	bronze	earring,	quite	dull.	
  9	
  This	 shield-shaped	 pendant	 has	 a	 surprising	
  gleam.	
  10	
  The	 ruby	 in	 this	 silver	 ring	 is	 an	 obvious	 paste	
  fake.	
  11	
  A	 wooden	 cross	 suspended	 from	 a	 circlet	 of	
  wooden	beads,	all	highly	polished.	
  12	
  Cerulean	tassels,	meant	to	hang	off	a	robe.	
  13	
  A	 tiny	 ring	 formed	 of	 multi-coloured	 beads	
  woven	on	threads	of	steel.	
  14	
  These	earrings	appear	to	be	formed	of	polished	
  seashells.	
  15	
  Someone	has	turned	a	string	of	dried	ears	into	a	
  grisly	belt,	complete	with	a	larger,	hairier	ear	for	
  a	buckle.	
  16	
  This	 golden	 clasp	 and	 chain	 has	 a	 keyhole	 that	
  connects	the	whole	together;	of	the	key,	there	is	
  no	sign.	
  17	
  Tiny	 white	 orbs	 on	 hooks	 suddenly	 blink	 like	
  eyes.	
  18	
  Six	polished	stones	fashioned	into	buttons.	
  19	
  This	pendant	has	a	single	letter	inscribed	on	it:	V.	
  20	
  This	ring	appears	made	of	solid	bone,	without	a	
  seam	to	be	seen.	
  21	
  This	necklace	is	formed	of	interlinking,	wickedly	
  curved	hooks	that	must’ve	dug	into	the	wearer’s	
  neck.	
  22	
  An	 armband	 of	 hammered	 bronze,	 meant	 to	
  clamp	around	the	upper	arm.	
  23	
  These	crimson	barbs	look	fashioned	to	be	set	at	
  the	end	of	one’s	fingertips	to	give	the	impression	
  of	delicate	claws.	
  24	
  A	 set	 of	 five	 thin	 gold	 rings,	 descending	 in	 size	
  and	meant	to	be	worn	upon	the	toes.		
  25	
  This	white	patch	of	office	appears	to	have	been	
  torn	off	a	bloody	uniform.	
  26	
  A	small	clay	plate	attached	to	a	silver	chain	big	
  enough	to	be	worn	around	the	neck.	
  27	
  Lines	of	enormous	fake	gems	all	linked	together,	
  designed	 to	 wrap	 around	 the	 ankle	 and	 then	
  down	to	a	toe.	
  28	
  The	religious	symbol	set	into	this	necklace	is	that	
  of	a	well-known	cult	in	the	area.	
  29	
  A	set	of	rings,	bracelet	and	a	necklace	all	made	
  of	leafy	twigs.	
  30	
  A	black	veil	woven	through	with	silver	threads	so	
  it	obscures	the	wearer’s	face.	
  31	
  These	 miniature	 butterfly	 wings	 have	 a	 circlet	
  that	goes	around	the	neck,	so	the	wings	appear	
  to	sprout	from	the	wearer’s	back.	
  32	
  Bronze	 earrings	 fashioned	 to	 look	 like	 mouths	
  wide	with	grinning	teeth.	
  33	
  A	 human	 jawbone	 that’s	 been	 polished	 and	
  formed	into	a	tiara.	
  34	
  An	eye	patch	with	a	single	opal	set	in	the	centre,	
  looking	like	a	false	eye.	
  35	
  A	
  bracelet	
  formed	
  from	
  an	
  enormous	
  millipede—dead	fortunately.		
  36	
  A	 series	 of	 metal	 bands	 that	 rest	 atop	 each	
  other,	sitting	on	the	shoulders	and	rising	to	the	
  base	of	the	jaw.	
  37	
  These	black	pig	bristles	are	meant	to	be	attached	
  to	a	lady’s	eyelids.	
  38	
  This	 ring	 bears	 skull	 and	 crossbones	 etched	 all	
  around	the	band.	
  39	
  A	 head	 sash	 formed	 entirely	 of	 dried	 and	
  preserved	woven	seaweed.	
  40	
  Tiny	sparkly	stones	meant	to	be	stuck	to	the	face	
  in	ornate	patterns.	
  41	
  Chunks	of	pink	crystal	threaded	along	with	black	
  beads	onto	a	leather	bracelet.	
  42	
  Woven	 braids	 of	 different	 colours	 hang	 down	
  from	the	back	of	this	copper	headband.		
  43	
  Wooden	rods	intended	to	be	twined	through	the	
  hair	in	a	bob.	
  44	
  This	 tiny	 silver	 bracelet	 could	 only	 have	 been	
  worn	 by	 a	 child,	 or	 perhaps	 a	 pixie.	 Decorated	
  with	a	woodland	scene	it	is	smeared	with	dirt.	
  45	
  The	pendant	turns	out	to	be	a	dead	mouse	with	
  its	tail	knotted	over	the	cord.	
  46	
  These	 cords	 fashion	 little	 bells	 just	 above	 the	
  knees,	giving	the	wearer	a	musical	gait.	
  47	
  A	local	coin	has	a	hole	bored	through	it,	and	now	
  dangles	from	a	simple	leather	thong.	
  48	
  A	 metal	 bracer	 fashioned	 to	 look	 like	 a	 snake	
  swallowing	its	own	tail.	
  49	
  Patches	of	fur	that	are	supposed	to	cover	one’s	
  ears,	though	whether	for	fashion	or	warmth,	you	
  aren’t	sure.	
  50	
  Those	earrings	appear	to	be	made	of	dried	frog’s	
  legs.	
  51	
  These	metal	strips	are	meant	to	lie	across	one’s	
  teeth,	giving	you	a	gleaming	grin.	
  
  7	
  52	
  This	 set	 of	 interlocking	 brass	 rings	 could	 act	 as	
  knuckledusters	if	the	wearer	were	so	inclined.	
  53	
  A	 belt	 buckle	 etched	 with	 the	 shape	 of	 a	
  screaming	(or	perhaps	laughing)	face.		
  54	
  This	belt	hangs	loose	around	the	hips	and	a	scrap	
  of	silk	hangs	down	over	the	crotch.	
  55	
  An	armband	formed	from	a	dagger	blade	that’s	
  been	bent	back	around	on	itself.	
  56	
  Tiny	 horses	 made	 of	 woven	 wool	 are	 set	 on	
  strings	that	twirl	as	the	wearer	walks.	
  57	
  The	 whorl	 on	 this	 wooden	 pendant	 dizzies	
  viewers	if	looked	at	for	too	long.	
  58	
  A	bracelet	hung	with	baubles	in	the	shape	of	a	
  dozen	different	animals.	
  59	
  A	 ring	 set	 with	 a	 copper	 coin	 of	 the	 region,	
  bearing	the	ruler’s	face.	
  60	
  This	armband	is	made	of	cured	human	skin,	and	
  there’s	still	some	dark	hair	left	on	it.	
  61	
  Thick	burnt	blocks	hang	on	a	chain,	ash	puffing	
  off	them	each	time	they	knock	together.	
  62	
  A	ring	with	the	swan	signet	of	a	noble	family.	
  63	
  A	stream	of	delicate	white	lace	to	tie	around	the	
  neck	in	the	latest	fashion.	
  64	
  A	 golden	 bracelet	 with	 tiny	 chains	 that	 link	 to	
  rings	set	on	each	finger.	
  65	
  These	earrings	appeared	to	be	made	from	leaves	
  dipped	in	liquid	silver.	
  66	
  A	pendant	that	looks	to	be	a	key,	though	bent	at	
  a	right	angle	so	it	could	never	be	used.	
  67	
  A	set	of	blue-and-white	clamshells	dangles	from	
  fine	hooks.	
  68	
  These	 ear	 studs	 look	 to	 be	 made	 of	 tiny	 cogs,	
  which	interlock	perfectly	when	held	together.	
  69	
  This	set	of	bracelets	reach	from	the	wrist	all	the	
  way	up	to	the	crook	of	the	elbow.	
  70	
  Strings	of	colourful	beads	woven	into	long	braids	
  of	hair.	
  71	
  This	rich	scarf	drapes	over	the	shoulders	and	lies	
  flat	across	the	chest,	revealing	stitched	lettering.	
  72	
  This	black	leather	collar	with	steel	spikes	is	sized	
  for	a	person,	rather	than	a	dog.	
  73	
  This	 golden	 ring	 has	 strange	 letters	 that	 only	
  appear	when	held	near	a	source	of	intense	heat.	
  74	
  An	obsidian	clasp	meant	to	hold	one’s	long	hair	
  back	and	off	the	face	and	neck.	
  75	
  A	diadem	formed	from	golden	rope	that	rests	a	
  piece	of	turtle	shell	on	one’s	forehead.	
  76	
  A	 painted	 wooden	 comb	 meant	 to	 be	 set	 in	 a	
  person’s	thick	hair	and	left	there.	
  77	
  Preserved	 flowers	 meant	 to	 be	 tucked	 into	 a	
  cherished	one’s	hair.	
  78	
  This	 crimson	 tassel	 is	 meant	 to	 be	 strapped	 on	
  one’s	weapon,	providing	flourish	in	a	fight.	
  79	
  A	 headband	 formed	 of	 a	 strap	 of	 furry	 leather,	
  from	an	unknown	beast.	
  80	
  These	beaten	gold	thin,	conical	wafers	of	metal	
  are	worn	to	cover	one’s	nipples.	
  81	
  These	earrings	are	fashioned	to	look	like	daggers,	
  complete	with	rubies	at	their	tips,	like	drops	of	
  blood.	
  82	
  Colourful	flowers	have	been	strung	into	a	large	
  necklace,	 but	 they	 all	 appear	 to	 be	 made	 of	
  folded	paper.	
  83	
  A	single	golden	nose	stud.	
  84	
  A	blue-and-gold	bauble	in	the	shape	of	an	eye,	
  meant	to	ward	off	evil	spirits.	
  85	
  Anklets	 of	 leather	 tassels	 that	 sweep	 up	 the	
  wearer’s	footsteps	when	they	walk.	
  86	
  Spikes	 of	 painted	 bone	 meant	 to	 be	 worn	 as	
  earrings	and	the	like.	They	are	worn	by	pushing	
  them	through	the	wearer’s	flesh.		
  87	
  A	steel	nose	hook,	like	a	bull	might	be	meant	to	
  wear.	
  88	
  The	 inscription	 on	 this	 bracelet	 reads:	 “To	 my	
  love...”	but	the	name	has	been	scratched	off.	
  89	
  A	fine	netting	meant	to	be	thrown	over	a	lady’s	
  hair-do.	
  90	
  A	bracelet	formed	of	impossibly	bright	feathers.	
  91	
  A	soapstone	pendant	carved	into	the	shape	of	a	
  bunny.	
  92	
  This	coppery	metal	bar	has	a	knob	on	both	ends	
  and	 a	 hole	 thorough	 the	 middle.	 Of	 what	 it	 is	
  meant	to	attach	to,	there	is	no	sign.	
  93	
  These	little	cymbals	can	be	placed	on	fingertips	
  and	 clashed	 together,	 producing	 a	 surprisingly	
  loud	chime.	
  94	
  The	 pearl	 atop	 this	 pewter	 ring	 swivels	 on	 tiny	
  hinges	to	reveal	a	hiding	space.	
  95	
  This	 leather	 wrist	 strap	 has	 a	 miniature	 sundial	
  attached	to	it	for	some	odd	reason.	
  96	
  A	heavy	necklace	set	with	the	talons	of	various	
  creatures.	
  97	
  A	row	of	amber	beads	has	strange	insects	frozen	
  in	the	depths	of	each	one.	
  98	
  A	 large	 wooden	 block	 hung	 from	 thick	 rope	
  reads,	“I	am	a	witless	dullard.”	
  99	
  This	cord	is	almost	as	thin	as	a	hair,	but	reflects	
  moon	and	starlight	like	white	fire.	
  100	
  On	applying	a	certain	pressure,	these	iridescent	
  beetles	 clamp	 their	 pincers	 on	 any	 presented	
  flesh	and	hang	there	like	jewellery.		
  	
  	
   
  
  8	
  T R I N K E T S  
  Folk	often	have	small,	seemingly	odd,	items	in	their	possession.	
  Use	this	table,	to	generate	the	details	of	such	trinkets.	
  D%	
  	
  1	
  A	 wood	 carving	 of	 an	 owl,	 so	 lifelike	 the	 eyes	
  might	blink	at	any	moment.	
  2	
  A	dried-up	snakeskin	wrapped	into	a	tight	coil.	
  3	
  A	rose	stem	with	the	thorns	still	on,	but	all	the	
  petals	plucked.	
  4	
  A	wadded-up	scrap	of	leather	that	looked	like	it	
  once	had	writing	on	it.	
  5	
  A	shard	of	glass	that	changes	colour	depending	
  on	how	it	is	held	up	to	the	light.	
  6	
  An	odd	stone	that	seems	attracted	to	most	metal	
  it	nears.	
  7	
  A	strap	of	silk	with	the	words	“Put	it	Back”	inked	
  on	it.	
  8	
  A	rabbit’s	foot,	dyed	purple.	
  9	
  A	shard	of	porcelain	decorated	with	tiny	painted	
  flowers.	
  10	
  A	bunch	of	needles	stuck	through	a	doll	made	of	
  stuffed	sackcloth.	
  11	
  A	 whole	 eggshell	 with	 the	 egg	 inside	 somehow	
  drained.	
  12	
  A	 white	 stone	 with	 several	 black	 lines	 scored	
  across	it.	
  13	
  A	miniature	house	formed	of	fired	clay	painted	
  outlandish	colours.	
  14	
  Six	small	feathers	tied	together	with	twine.	
  15	
  A	vial	of	ash.	
  16	
  A	battered	tin	cup.	
  17	
  A	horseshoe	so	rusty	it	could	be	snapped	in	half	
  with	a	good	tug.	
  18	
  A	sheet	of	paper,	blank	except	for	a	dot	in	the	
  middle	and	the	words	“You	are	here.”	
  19	
  A	dirty	mirror	so	small	it	fits	into	a	pocket.	
  20	
  An	 empty	 glass	 orb	 so	 fragile,	 the	 slightest	
  pressure	should	crush	it.	
  21	
  A	 length	 of	 string	 that	 looks	 to	 have	 been	
  snapped	in	half	and	re-tied	multiple	times.	
  22	
  One	half	of	a	wooden	puzzle	block.	
  23	
  A	 steel	 doorknob,	 with	 the	 end	 snapped	 off	
  jaggedly.	
  24	
  A	 tarnished	 silver	 bell	 lacking	 a	 clapper.	 The	
  worn	initial	H.P.L	are	barely	visible	on	its	lip.	
  25	
  A	pair	of	bird	wings,	sewn	together	so	they	flap	if	
  held	while	the	wearer	runs.	
  26	
  This	 appears	 to	 be	 someone’s	 disembodied	
  moustache.	
  27	
  A	chunk	of	obsidian	shaped	into	a	cow’s	head.	
  28	
  A	piece	of	pink	ribbon	tied	into	a	little	bow.	
  29	
  A	thimble	that’s	been	hammered	flat.	
  30	
  A	 coin	 that	 appears	 to	 have	 been	 bitten	 by	
  impossibly	sharp	teeth.	
  31	
  A	weighted	coin	that,	when	flipped,	always	lands	
  on	its	edge.	
  32	
  A	tankard	that	turns	anything	poured	inside	into	
  raw	sewage.	
  33	
  A	massive	shark’s	tooth.	
  34	
  A	clay	panel	with	someone’s	handprint	pressed	
  into	it.	
  35	
  A	flier	to	a	house	of	ill-repute.	
  36	
  A	preserved	pair	of	ears	that	look	to	be	torn	off	a	
  goblin.	
  37	
  A	vial	with	a	live	spider	scrabbling	within.	
  38	
  A	 brass	 listening	 horn	 that	 makes	 the	 person	
  using	it	go	deaf	while	it’s	in	their	ear.	
  39	
  A	 lady’s	 painted	 fan,	 but	 the	 painting	 changes	
  every	time	it’s	opened	and	closed.	
  40	
  A	bag	of	mints.	
  41	
  A	 pouch	 that	 feels	 and	 sounds	 heavy	 with	 coin	
  but,	when	opened,	is	wholly	empty.	Investigation	
  reveals	five	platinum	coins	woven	into	its	lining.	
  42	
  A	few	pages	of	horribly	written	poetry.	
  43	
  The	 figurine	 of	 a	 soldier,	 complete	 with	 metal	
  armour.	
  44	
  A	hammer	that	bends	every	nail	it	strikes.	
  45	
  A	scrawled	bill	from	a	shady	fortune	teller.	
  46	
  A	pair	of	wedding	bands.	
  47	
  A	shrunken	head.	
  48	
  A	child’s	crude	sketch	of	their	family.	
  49	
  A	plumb	bob	that	points	toward	the	sky.	
  50	
  A	spyglass	that	only	shows	the	viewer’s	own	eye	
  peering	back.	
  51	
  A	block	of	wood	that	has	been	rubbed	so	many	
  times	it	has	a	thumb	groove	worn	into	it.	
  52	
  Spectacles	that	turn	the	wearer’s	eyes	bright	red.		
  53	
  A	 fist-sized	 stone	 with	 a	 miniature	 sword	
  stabbed	deep	into	it.	
  54	
  A	length	of	black	cloth	with	eyeholes	cut	in	it.	
  55	
  A	 sack	 of	 glass	 marbles,	 with	 what	 looks	 like	 a	
  starburst	frozen	inside	each.	
  56	
  An	octopus	tentacle.	
  57	
  A	 brass	 doorknocker	 shaped	 like	 a	 grumpy	 old	
  man’s	face.	
  58	
  An	hourglass	without	any	sand	inside.	
  59	
  A	vampire	fang	capped	with	gold.	
  60	
  A	 map	 of	 a	 city	 labelled	 “The	 Middle	 of	
  Nowhere.”	
  61	
  A	 seashell	 that	 when	 held	 to	 the	 ear	 emits	
  sounds	like	the	howling	wind.	
  62	
  A	heavy	metal	ball	that	only	rolls	uphill.	
  63	
  A	 handful	 of	 fine	 gold	 dust	 wrapped	 up	 in	 a	
  parchment	sealed	with	red	wax.	
  64	
  A	 metal	 figurine	 moulded	 in	 the	 shape	 of	 a	
  horned	demon.	
  65	
  A	scrap	of	paper	that	words	literally	slide	off	of,	
  no	matter	what	they	are	written	with.	
  
  9	
  66	
  Two	shining	silver	balls	that	chime	when	clicked	
  together.	
  67	
  A	random	scattering	of	gears	and	rivets.	
  68	
  An	unused	coal.	
  69	
  A	small	jar	of	odd-smelling	wax.	
  70	
  A	silver	rod	that	makes	no	noise	when	it	strikes	
  anything.	
  71	
  A	clump	of	blonde	hair	tied	with	fine	string.	
  72	
  A	 clay	 ball	 with	 something	 rattling	 inside	 when	
  shaken.	
  73	
  A	slab	of	honeycomb.	
  74	
  A	tongue	that,	when	held,	waggles	and	tries	to	
  lick	the	person	holding	it.	
  75	
  A	 handkerchief	 with	 the	 initials	 “O.P.”	 stitched	
  on	one	corner.	
  76	
  A	puff	of	steam	that	refuses	to	dissipate.	
  77	
  A	small	metal	bar	etched	with	the	word:	“Help.”	
  78	
  A	paintbrush	so	clumped	with	paint,	it’s	useless.	
  79	
  A	bone	stylus	tipped	with	a	long	claw.	
  80	
  A	 clay	 whistle	 that	 makes	 no	 noise,	 no	 matter	
  how	hard	it	is	blown.	
  81	
  A	pair	of	shoes	so	small,	they	must	be	for	a	baby.	
  They	look	like	they’ve	never	been	worn.	
  82	
  A	twig	around	which	is	wrapped	a	length	of	thick	
  twine.	
  83	
  A	 single	 acorn.	 Except	 one	 that’s	 formed	 of	
  pyrite.	
  84	
  A	pair	of	leather	reins,	like	those	used	for	driving	
  horses.	
  	
  85	
  A	stone	that	glows	during	the	day	and	turns	dark	
  at	night.	
  86	
  An	invitation	to	a	party	going	on	that	evening.	
  87	
  An	envelope	with	a	print	of	rosy	lips	painted	on	
  the	flap.	
  88	
  A	 book	 smaller	 than	 a	 thumbnail.	 When	 a	
  character	 flips	 through	 the	 book,	 the	 words	 on	
  each	page	echo	in	his	mind.	
  89	
  A	box	that,	when	opened,	reveals	a	yellow	lizard,	
  which	skitters	for	freedom.	
  90	
  A	stinking	woollen	sock	covered	in	patches.		
  91	
  A	thumb	carved	out	of	stone.	
  92	
  A	thin	length	of	metal	bent	into	the	shape	of	a	
  question	mark.	
  93	
  A	fish	skeleton,	tied	together	with	thin	wires.	
  94	
  A	metal	comb	missing	all	its	tines.		
  95	
  A	 half-burnt	 candle,	 with	 wicks	 sticking	 out	 at	
  both	ends.	
  96	
  This	 soggy	 mass	 appears	 to	 be	 a	 collection	 of	
  mossy	clumps.	
  97	
  The	 brim	 of	 a	 top	 hat,	 missing	 the	 actual	 hat	
  portion.	
  98	
  A	little	skull	carved	out	of	jade.	
  99	
  A	small	jar	full	of	fireflies,	most	of	which	appear	
  to	be	dead.	
  100	
  A	 fist-sized	 lump	 of	 stone	 with	 flecks	 of	 gold	
  embedded	in	the	rock.	
  	
   
  
  10	
  B A G  O F  H O L D I N G :  A D V E N T U R I N G  G E A R  
  D%	
  	
  1	
  This	 large	 bundle	 of	 blue	 cloth	 folds	 out	 into	 a	
  tent	roomy	enough	to	sleep	four	comfortably.	
  2	
  Six	 elaborate	 sets	 of	 climbing	 gear	 indicate	 the	
  users	planned	to	scale	a	difficult	mountain.	
  3	
  Two	 iron	 spikes	 are	 accompanied	 by	 a	 note	
  reading,	 “We’ll	 need	 more	 since	 we	 fed	 almost	
  all	of	these	to	that	damnable	thing.”	
  4	
  This	500-foot	length	of	rope	is	impossibly	tangled	
  and	will	take	at	least	an	hour	to	straighten	out.	
  5	
  This	 nigh-invisible	 line	 of	 wire	 has	 tiny	 metal	
  bells	spaced	irregularly	along	its	length.	
  6	
  A	 pair	 of	 brass	 lanterns	 are	 tied	 to	 a	 20-foot	
  length	 of	 rope;	 they	 each	 have	 enough	 oil	 to	
  burn	for	two	hours.	
  7	
  This	one-person	wooden	boat	contains	a	pair	of	
  oars;	one	oar’s	paddle	is	missing	a	chunk	in	the	
  shape	of	a	bite.	
  8	
  This	 ladder	 is	 folded	 into	 a	 5-foot-long,	 1-foot-
  wide	stack;	when	unfolded,	it	reaches	20	feet.	
  9	
  The	 green,	 minty	 paste	 contained	 in	 this	 tube	
  soothes	burns	and	helps	heal	burnt	flesh.	
  10	
  This	 small	 workbench	 has	 a	 portable	 anvil	 and	
  tools	useful	for	repairing	weapons	and	armour.	
  11	
  Each	woollen	blanket	in	this	pile	is	scratchy.	
  12	
  This	bundle	of	kindling	contains	enough	material	
  to	start	a	week’s	worth	of	fires.	
  13	
  This	 spooled	 87-foot-long	 piece	 of	 twine	 has	
  multiple	 locations	 where	 the	 twine	 was	 broken	
  and	tied	together.	
  14	
  A	grimy	sack	holds	rusty	picks	and	shovels.	
  15	
  This	 hastily	 folded	 5-foot-radius	 net	 holds	 the	
  skeletal	remains	of	three	fish.	
  16	
  This	barrel	of	oil	has	a	slight	leak;	oil	lightly	coats	
  everything	else	in	the	bag.	
  17	
  Five	saddles	are	sized	for	an	animal	twice	as	wide	
  as	a	typical	horse.	
  18	
  Eight	 black	 cloaks	 sized	 for	 various	 humanoids	
  help	their	wearers	blend	into	the	shadows.	
  19	
  “Cosimir’s	 Keep”	 is	 etched	 on	 a	 leather	 band	
  attached	to	this	ring	of	keys.	
  20	
  These	 sheets	 of	 yellow	 parchment	 turn	 black	
  when	exposed	to	poison.	
  21	
  Four	 canvas	 cots	 are	 stacked	 together;	 one	 cot	
  shows	gnaw	marks	from	a	large	carnivore.	
  22	
  A	 small	 bag	 holds	 two	 flasks,	 one	 containing	
  clear	 odourless	 liquid,	 the	 other	 containing	 a	
  pungent,	blue	goo.	Mixing	the	contents	together	
  creates	potent	alchemist’s	fire.	
  23	
  Six	 bags	 contain	 spell	 components;	 each	 bag	 is	
  labelled	with	a	number,	one	through	six.	
  24	
  A	 100-foot	 length	 of	 rope	 is	 attached	 to	 a	
  grappling	hook,	which	is	missing	one	of	its	claws.	
  25	
  Each	 of	 these	 four	 bone	 whistles	 produce	 the	
  same	note.	
  26	
  Each	 of	 these	 steel	 helmets	 has	 a	 mirrored	
  receptacle	on	top	holding	a	half-used	candle.	
  27	
  This	50-foot-long	silk	rope	is	partially	severed	at	
  the	centre	of	its	length;	it	seems	like	weight	put	
  on	the	rope	would	cause	it	to	fray	and	snap.	
  28	
  Apparently	forgotten	rations	have	half	spoiled.	
  29	
  Half	of	the	torches	in	this	bundle	are	pristine;	the	
  other	half	are	blackened	from	use.	
  30	
  Ten	liquid-filled	vials	are	labelled	as	poisons	but	
  the	liquids	are	the	poisons’	antidotes.	
  31	
  What	 appears	 to	 be	 an	 oversized	 knife	 block	
  holds	blades	of	varying	lengths	from	daggers	to	
  greatswords.	
  32	
  An	 eight-inch-wide,	 fifteen-foot-long	 wooden	
  plank	is	bowed	in	the	middle.	
  33	
  A	hammock	is	attached	to	two	metal	poles;	one	
  of	the	poles	has	been	sawed	in	half.	
  34	
  This	bundle	of	firewood	is	the	scene	of	a	termite	
  massacre,	as	the	insects	could	not	survive	in	the	
  airless	environment.	
  35	
  A	 bottle	 with	 a	 label	 reading	 “In	 case	 of	 troll”	
  contains	an	acrid	liquid.	
  36	
  This	belt	holds	five	waterskins;	the	water	tastes	
  of	metal,	but	is	otherwise	potable.	
  37	
  Seven	 sticks	 are	 in	 a	 bundle;	 when	 lit,	 a	 stick	
  produces	a	choking	purple	smoke	that	obscures	
  vision	in	a	10-foot	radius.	
  38	
  Each	 of	 these	 hundred	 arrows	 is	 fletched	 with	
  feathers	from	a	different	species	of	bird.	
  39	
  These	 one-foot	 long	 glass	 rods	 are	 resilient	 to	
  damage;	 however,	 when	 struck,	 they	 produce	
  bright	unwavering	light.	
  40	
  Fifty	 caltrops	 sized	 for	 creatures	 much	 larger	
  than	humans.	
  41	
  It	seems	the	bag	of	holding	rendered	this	green,	
  five-foot-by-ten-foot	cart	moot.	
  42	
  The	spyglass	on	a	stand	allows	the	viewer	to	see	
  great	distances.	
  43	
  This	still-wet	canvas	tarp	measures	ten	feet	to	a	
  side;	one	corner	has	a	hole.	
  44	
  Fur	 cloaks	 and	 leggings,	 seemingly	 harvested	
  from	yetis,	provide	protection	from	bitter	cold.	
  45	
  This	 camouflage	 netting	 is	 wholly	 unsuited	 for	
  the	local	area.	
  46	
  These	 folded	 sails	 suited	 for	 a	 caravel	 are	
  brightly	coloured.	
  47	
  One	pair	of	mud-caked	boots	is	sized	for	an	adult	
  human,	while	another	is	sized	for	a	child.	
  48	
  These	 blood-stained,	 metal	 traps	 have	 tufts	 of	
  fur	stuck	to	the	teeth.	
  49	
  Several	whetstones	are	tied	together	with	string;	
  none	of	the	whetstones	have	any	grit	remaining	
  on	them	to	sharpen	blades.	
  50	
  This	 oversized	 compass	 points	 to	 the	 largest	
  concentration	of	silver	within	fifty	miles.	
  
  11	
  51	
  This	one-gallon	clay	jug	is	filled	with	sticky	tar;	it	
  pours	out	slowly	and	creates	a	ten-foot-diameter	
  patch	that	grabs	at	footwear.	
  52	
  This	thick	stack	of	wood	folds	out	into	a	fifteen-
  foot-long	 boat;	 astonishingly,	 the	 boat	 is	
  watertight	when	fully	unfolded.	
  53	
  Two	poles	are	strapped	together.	A	label	on	one	
  reads	 “11	 feet;”	 the	 other	 reads	 “9	 feet,	 10.5	
  inches—good	luck.”	
  54	
  This	mix	of	buckwheat	flour	can	produce	enough	
  pancakes	to	feed	thirty	people.	
  55	
  These	steel	helms	have	reflective	visors.	
  56	
  This	case	holds	different	coloured	sticks	of	chalk;	
  the	blue	stick	is	the	shortest	by	far.	
  57	
  This	 feed	 bag	 weighs	 fifty	 pounds,	 but	 it	 has	 a	
  strap	as	if	meant	to	attach	to	an	animal.	
  58	
  The	 daggers	 in	 this	 bandolier	 are	 crafted	 from	
  various	 exotic	 woods;	 a	 mithral	 dagger	 is	 the	
  only	metal	weapon.	
  59	
  Green	spatters	cover	these	dull	machetes.	
  60	
  Precautions	 to	 protect	 the	 glassware	 in	 this	
  alchemical	
  kit	
  from	
  jostling	
  have	
  mostly	
  succeeded;	only	one	glass	vial	is	cracked.	
  61	
  The	cuffs	on	these	manacles	rest	on	bottles	that	
  seem	to	have	an	endless	supply	of	air.	
  62	
  This	 kit	 contains	 wigs	 and	 makeup;	 the	 flesh-
  coloured	makeup	has	seen	a	lot	of	use.	
  63	
  A	jeweller’s	loupe	sits	in	a	small	blue	bag	among	
  various	small	weights.	
  64	
  The	water	in	this	barrel	has	an	oily	film.	
  65	
  This	kit	contains	a	crowbar,	drill,	glass	cutter	and	
  powder-filled	orb	with	a	fuse.	
  66	
  This	 stout,	 oaken	 staff	 has	 a	 horizontal	 grip;	
  when	grasped	by	two	hands,	the	staff	points	to	
  the	nearest	source	of	fresh	water.	
  67	
  These	 three	 picks	 each	 have	 a	 different	 metal	
  dust	on	them:	silver,	gold	and	adamantine.	
  68	
  A	total	of	twenty	grappling	hooks	are	interlinked,	
  forming	a	circle;	a	leather	strap	threads	through	
  the	connected	hooks,	creating	an	odd	belt.	
  69	
  The	 suit	 of	 platemail’s	 breastplate	 is	 dented,	
  requiring	an	armoursmith	to	repair	it.	
  70	
  This	 kit	 contains	 a	 pair	 of	 wire	 cutters,	 four	
  spikes	and	a	skeleton	key,	all	finely	crafted.	
  71	
  A	broken	sword	blade,	radiating	faint	magic,	has	
  its	hilt	tied	together	with	twine.	
  72	
  The	 grey	 paste	 in	 this	 ointment	 jar	 creates	 a	
  watertight	seal	on	any	surface.	
  73	
  These	supple	brown	gloves	have	suction	cups	on	
  the	 index	 fingers	 and	 thumbs,	 enabling	 the	
  wearer	to	climb	even	sheer	surfaces	more	easily.	
  74	
  This	black	velvet	bag	contains	a	holy	symbol,	vial	
  of	holy	water	and	a	clove	of	garlic.	
  75	
  Though	the	oil	in	this	barrel	will	not	burn,	it	can	
  make	a	surface	extremely	slippery;	the	oil	cover	
  a	fifty-foot-square	area.	
  	
  76	
  A	burlap	sack	contains	a	pair	of	whistles,	hoops,	
  a	leash	attached	to	a	harness	and	tasty	kibble.	
  77	
  A	 pair	 of	 canvas	 sheets	 stretched	 taut	 over	 a	
  metal	frame	allows	for	short-distance	gliding.	
  78	
  Charcoal	 accompanies	 tracing	 paper;	 strange	
  glyphs	line	the	bottom	as	a	translation	guide.	
  79	
  A	 curved	 elven	 sword	 and	 a	 heavy	 dwarven	
  hammer	 highlight	 this	 collection	 of	 racial	
  weapons.	
  80	
  This	flexible,	eight-foot-long	pole	allows	its	user	
  to	fling	herself	a	long	distance.	
  81	
  This	 skin-tight	 leather	 suit	 and	 pair	 of	 flippers	
  make	swimming	considerably	easier.	
  82	
  This	falconer’s	glove	has	deep	talon	gouges	dug	
  into	the	leather.	
  83	
  This	 black	 leather	 satchel	 contains	 bandages,	
  needles,	thread	and	a	small	vial	of	alcohol.	
  84	
  These	down-filled	sleeping	bags	are	large	enough	
  to	fit	two	average-sized	humans	comfortably.	
  85	
  Though	the	two-inch	thick	stone	at	the	bottom	
  of	 these	 boots	 makes	 walking	 awkward,	 they	
  provide	protection	from	shallow	lava	streams.	
  86	
  The	mirror	attached	to	this	long	wooden	pole	is	
  angled	to	allow	the	user	to	see	around	corners.	
  87	
  Tiny	bags	full	of	spices	ring	this	stew	pot.		
  88	
  An	 otherwise	 empty	 backpack	 contains	 twelve	
  empty	sacks	and	a	single	gold	coin.	
  89	
  Mildew	has	formed	on	these	grey	ponchos.	
  90	
  Eight	pairs	of	wooden	poles	end	at	discs	etched	
  with	tracks	for	a	total	of	four	animals.	
  91	
  This	cumbersome	bladder	can	be	pumped	full	of	
  air,	 allowing	 someone	 to	 breathe	 from	 it	 while	
  swimming	or	in	an	area	devoid	of	breathable	air	
  for	a	total	of	two	hours.	
  92	
  A	 bag	 labelled	 “For	 use	 on	 animated	 statues	
  only”	contains	dense	iron	caltrops.	
  93	
  This	 kit	 contains	 a	 pair	 of	 small	 trowels,	 three	
  brushes	of	varying	widths	and	several	small	picks	
  and	knives.	
  94	
  This	discoloured	metal	ten-foot	pole	has	scratch	
  marks	 along	 its	 length	 indicating	 some	 sort	 of	
  measurement.	
  95	
  This	teak	box	contains	eleven	stylish	wands;	each	
  wand	has	a	single	charge	remaining.	
  96	
  These	 coarse,	 scorched	 blankets	 provide	 little	
  comfort,	but	they	are	great	at	smothering	fire.	
  97	
  Nails	dangle	from	holes	in	a	pair	of	metal	braces;	
  the	 accompanying	 wooden	 beam	 allows	 one	 to	
  bar	a	door.	
  98	
  This	 ten-pound	 pile	 of	 chain	 stretches	 50	 feet;	
  scores	from	weapons	mar	the	chains	in	spots.	
  99	
  The	liquid	in	these	jugs	changes	a	five-foot-cube	
  of	stone	to	mud,	making	it	easy	to	dig	through.	
  100	
  Pouring	 water	 through	 this	 sponge	 removes	
  impurities	and	waterborne	diseases.	
  	
  
  	
  12
  B A G  O F  H O L D I N G :  A R T W O R K  
  D%	
  	
  01-02	
  This	 painting	 shows	 a	 starry	 night	 sky,	 but	 one	
  can	make	out	an	amorphous,	shadowy	outline.	
  03-04	
  The	 red	 flowers	 painted	 on	 this	 ceramic	 vase	
  bloom,	wilt	and	die	over	the	course	of	a	day.	
  05-06	
  This	traditional	fruit	bowl	portrait	was	“painted”	
  with	crushed	precious	gems.	
  07-08	
  A	miniature	sculpture	of	a	silver	dragon	in	flight	
  folds	its	wings	periodically.	
  09-10	
  This	 tapestry	 depicts	 a	 fox	 hunt	 led	 by	 an	
  obscure	queen.	
  11-12	
  The	 signature	 on	 this	 painting	 of	 an	 exotic	 bird	
  has	been	crossed	out	and	replaced	with	another.	
  13-14	
  A	 heavy,	 white	 marble	 bust	 of	 an	 ancient	
  emperor	is	missing	its	left	ear.	
  15-16	
  A	dark	painting	with	stylized	lightning	bolts	that	
  give	harmless	shocks	when	touched.	
  17-18	
  This	wire	sculpture	of	an	elk	paws	the	ground.	
  19-20	
  The	 face	 on	 this	 portrait	 of	 a	 person	 in	 noble’s	
  clothing	changes	to	match	that	of	the	viewer.	
  21-22	
  This	 epic	 scene	 shows	 a	 group	 of	 adventurers	
  fighting	a	golden-haloed	demonic	creature.	
  23-24	
  This	life-sized	granite	statue	of	a	lion	depicts	the	
  animal	in	mid-leap.	
  25-26	
  This	 flute,	 when	 played	 by	 a	 skilled	 musician,	
  brings	tears	to	listeners.	
  27-28	
  Several	 charcoal	 drawings	 on	 parchment	 show	
  scenes	of	death	in	exacting	detail;	the	last	piece	
  of	parchment	is	entitled,	“Sketch	of	the	Artist	in	
  His	Final	Moments.”	
  29-30	
  This	 lifelike	 plaster	 head	 winks	 at	 a	 character	
  when	no	one	else	is	looking.	
  31-32	
  This	painting	is	a	collection	of	infernal	contracts	
  broken	in	the	mortals’	favour.	
  33-34	
  A	gold	frame	surrounds	this	picture	of	scrawled	
  stick	figures	of	people	and	animals.	
  35-36	
  A	jade	vase	is	wrapped	in	layers	of	blankets.	
  37-38	
  This	 painting	 seems	 to	 be	 disconnected	 blobs;	
  standing	at	the	right	distance	reveals	a	woman.		
  39-40	
  This	painting	features	several	squares,	of	varying	
  sizes	and	grey	shades,	arranged	haphazardly;	an	
  attached	note	of	appraisal	values	it	at	30,000	gp.	
  41-42	
  These	 sculpted	 bronze	 fish	 swim	 for	 a	 minute	
  when	placed	in	water	and	then	sink.	
  43-44	
  Once	 a	 day,	 a	 coin	 falls	 from	 this	 portrait	 of	 a	
  massive	treasure	hoard.	
  45-46	
  Sand-filled	 breezes	 and	 the	 sound	 of	 crashing	
  waves	come	from	this	painting	of	a	beach.	
  47-48	
  Whispers	promising	answers	to	secrets	susurrate	
  from	this	mauve-painted	canvas.	
  49-50	
  This	 painting	 of	 burning	 houses	 and	 corpse-
  strewn	streets	is	entitled,	“Happier	Days.”	
  51-52	
  This	papier-mâché	beagle	has	a	lolling	tongue.	
  	
  53-54	
  This	woman’s	portrait	is	a	near-perfect	forgery,	
  except	the	forger	made	the	mistake	of	correcting	
  flaws	in	the	original,	valuable	portrait.	
  55-56	
  A	 person	 who	 stares	 at	 this	 white	 canvas	 for	
  more	 than	 thirty	 seconds	 finds	 his	 or	 her	
  thoughts	painted	on	the	canvas.	
  57-58	
  A	weapon	rack	with	a	sign,	“Craft	is	Art,”	holds	
  iron	hammers	and	axes.	
  59-60	
  The	young	man	in	this	portrait	transforms	into	a	
  weretiger	when	moonlight	hits	the	portrait.	
  61-62	
  The	 light	 in	 this	 painting	 of	 a	 pastoral	 scene	
  matches	 the	 level	 of	 sunlight	 in	 the	 area;	 at	
  night,	thousands	of	stars	appear.	
  63-64	
  This	 portrait	 of	 a	 crying	 clown	 is	 a	 previously	
  unknown	work	by	a	famous	artist.	
  65-66	
  Someone	 has	 cut	 out	 the	 eyes	 from	 all	 the	
  subjects	in	this	family	portrait.	
  67-68	
  At	 dusk	 this	 wooden	 totem	 of	 owls	 transforms	
  into	a	parliament	of	real	owls;	the	birds	fly	away	
  but	return	to	their	totem	form	at	dawn.	
  69-70	
  This	bronze	urn	dates	back	two	millennia.	
  71-72	
  This	 metal	 bull	 sculpture	 has	 an	 actual	 bull’s	
  horns;	at	times,	it	lowers	its	head	menacingly.	
  73-74	
  This	wire	spiral	turns	at	impossible	arcs;	studying	
  it	for	long	induces	dizziness	and	nausea.	
  75-76	
  This	 painting	 depicts	 wolverines	 playing	 a	 card	
  game;	 one	 of	 the	 wolverines	 snarls	 as	 another	
  plays	five	cards	with	the	same	rank.	
  77-78	
  Glitter	sprays	from	this	portrait	of	pixies.	
  79-80	
  When	 the	 wind	 blows,	 autumn-coloured	 leaves	
  in	this	painting	swirl	around.	
  81-82	
  A	 bronze	 harp	 automatically	 plays	 whenever	
  someone	approaches	within	twenty	feet.	
  83-84	
  This	massive	portrait	of	a	red	dragon	breathing	
  fire	on	a	village	radiates	palpable	heat.	
  85-86	
  When	 this	 stained	 and	 gouged	 painting	 is	
  presented	 to	 a	 dealer,	 she	 barely	 conceals	 her	
  interest	then	makes	a	modest	offer	for	it.	
  87-88	
  This	chimera	is	crafted	from	dyed	ropes.	
  89-90	
  This	half	of	a	painting	(with	matching	half	frame)	
  depicts	a	night	time	scene;	hints	of	light	appear	
  at	the	edge	the	other	half	would	join.	
  91-92	
  A	replica	of	a	castle	has	moving	drawbridges	and	
  doors,	 along	 with	 miniature	 versions	 of	 traps	
  littering	the	corridors.	
  93-94	
  Nothing	 seems	 peculiar	 about	 this	 portrait	 of	
  cottontails	frolicking	among	flowers.	
  95-96	
  This	portrait	depicts	a	beatific	child	with	faint	red	
  horns	sprouting	from	her	forehead.	
  97-98	
  A	replica	windmill	crushes	walnuts	placed	in	it.	
  99-100	
  This	 painting	 of	 people	 fleeing	 from	 something	
  unseen	to	the	right	induces	panic	in	its	viewers.	
  
  	 13
  B A G  O F  H O L D I N G :  B O O K S  
  D%	
  	
  01-02	
  End	of	the	Line	lists	several	royal	bloodlines	that	
  have	terminated	as	the	last	member	died;	one	of	
  the	 characters	 had	 a	 relative	 with	 the	 same	
  name	as	one	of	the	listed	nobles.	
  03-04	
  A	 ledger	 contains	 the	 titles	 and	 synopses	 of	 all	
  books	 in	 an	 unknown	 library;	 one	 of	 the	 titles	
  relates	to	a	quest	the	party	has	undertaken.	
  05-06	
  Fightin’	 McGee’s	 Fightin’	 Handbook	 contains	
  several	useful	unarmed	combat	techniques.	
  07-08	
  Badderwort’s	Impractical	Jokes.	
  09-10	
  Fabulous	Floorplans	displays	many	floor	plans	for	
  well-known	locations;	secret	pages	provide	maps	
  of	hidden	levels	in	those	locations.	
  11-12	
  Among	 the	 Fungus	 People	 chronicles	 an	
  adventurer’s	 fascinating	 journey	 beneath	 the	
  earth;	spores	erupt	at	the	quick	turn	of	a	page.	
  13-14	
  What	to	Do	When	an	Apocalypse	Strikes.	
  15-16	
  You	 Die	 at	 the	 End	 provides	 a	 remarkable	
  account	of	the	life	of	the	first	person	to	pick	it	
  up;	it	ends	with	the	subject’s	brutal	demise.	
  17-18	
  An	Adventurer’s	Account	written	fifty	years	prior	
  describes	 events	 that	 happened	 exactly	 as	 the	
  party’s	 adventures	 have;	 the	 book	 ends	 as	 the	
  adventurers	read	a	mysterious	book.	
  19-20	
  The	 Beginner’s	 Guide	 to	 Cryptids	 has	 fanciful	
  illustrations	of	mashed	together	monsters,	such	
  as	the	batwolf,	sharkcat	and	owlbear.	
  21-22	
  The	Discreet	Poisoner’s	Handbook.	
  23-24	
  Grimsby’s	 Field	 Guide	 shows	 numerous	 tracks	
  belonging	 to	 well-known	 animal	 species	 at	 the	
  beginning;	 the	 book	 transitions	 to	 odder	
  creatures	as	it	continues	through	its	600	pages.	
  25-26	
  Recipes	Man	Was	Not	Meant	to	Know	presents	
  delicious	ways	to	prepare	aberrant	horrors.	
  27-28	
  101	Uses	for	a	Holy	Symbol.	
  29-30	
  The	 Comprehensive	 Guide	 to	 Rocks	 is	 a	 boring	
  read	 for	 the	 most	 part;	 the	 last	 bit	 discusses	
  unearthly	ores	and	their	properties.	
  31-32	
  Dungeoneering	 for	 Dummies	 contains	 no	 useful	
  information	for	veteran	adventurers.	
  33-34	
  On	the	Safe	Rearing	of	Basilisks.	
  35-36	
  Poetry	 for	 the	 Sleepless	 contains	 yawn-inducing	
  poems	describing	mundane	situations.	
  37-38	
  Wandering	 the	 Byways	 describes	 locations	
  where	the	border	between	planes	is	thin.	
  39-40	
  This	 untitled	 book	 contains	 topographical	 maps	
  of	coastlines	that	do	not	match	any	known	areas.	
  41-42	
  Fancy	Coats	of	the	World.	
  43-44	
  While	 the	 book	 The	 Secret	 Masters	 seems	 the	
  rantings	 a	 madman,	 it	 does	 provide	 accurate	
  directions	to	an	underground	lizard	folk	lair.	
  45-46	
  Among	 the	 gruesome	 portrayals	 in	 Unsolved	
  Murders	are	some	of	the	party’s	escapades.	
  47-48	
  Mongob’s	Confectionary	Guide.	
  49-50	
  The	 Monster	 Thesaurus	 offers	 synonyms	 for	
  many	common	creatures.	
  51-52	
  This	edition	of	Best’s	Best	Taverns	and	Inns	is	five	
  years	out	of	date.	
  53-54	
  Twenty	blank	pages	interrupt	the	middle	of	this	
  tale;	when	the	writing	resumes,	the	protagonist	
  complains	of	memory	loss.	
  55-56	
  Investing	Your	Spoils	Wisely.	
  57-58	
  Elegance	at	the	Banquet	Hall	is	a	242-page	book	
  detailing	etiquette	during	formal	dinners.	
  59-60	
  On	the	Care	and	Feeding	of	Hell	Hounds.	
  61-62	
  The	 Harder	 They	 Fall	 provides	 techniques	 for	
  smaller	humanoids	to	bring	down	larger	beings.	
  63-64	
  Diabolical	 Dungeon	 Design	 promises	 tips	 and	
  tricks	for	the	most	lethal	dungeons.	
  65-66	
  Brain	 Surgery	 for	 Dragons,	 written	 in	 the	
  language	of	dragons,	contains	labelled	diagrams	
  of	dragon	brains	of	all	types.	
  67-68	
  Named	Demons,	Vol.	3:	Abbaag	thru	Ablaxxus.	
  69-70	
  Published	 300	 years	 ago,	 The	 Planets	 in	
  Alignment,	
  authored	
  by	
  Jystine,	
  discusses	
  upcoming	 planetary	 alignments,	 including	 one	
  occurring	within	the	next	six	months.	
  71-72	
  Though	 Evil	 Plants	 and	 How	 to	 Destroy	 Them	
  sensationally	describes	mobile	plant	creatures,	it	
  allows	characters	to	more	readily	identify	them.	
  73-74	
  Unusual	Hiding	Places	for	a	Lich’s	Phylactery.	
  75-76	
  A	 Compleat	 History	 details	 centuries	 of	 the	
  region’s	history,	but	the	print	is	too	small	to	read	
  unaided.	
  77-78	
  Browne’s	Unusual	Anatomy.	
  79-80	
  One	 of	 the	 characters’	 names	 is	 listed	 in	 The	
  Register	of	St.	Castar’s	Orphanages.	
  81-82	
  Treasures	of	the	Pyramids.	
  83-84	
  Instrumental	to	the	Party	is	an	enlightening	read	
  on	the	indispensability	of	bards.	
  85-86	
  A	 Study	 in	 Vermillion	 is	 a	 riveting	 mystery,	 but	
  the	last	five	pages	are	missing.	
  87-88	
  Inhuman	 Customs	 contains	 wildly	 inaccurate	
  advice	for	dealing	with	monstrous	humanoids.	
  89-90	
  Impossible	Escapes	from	Deathtraps.	
  91-92	
  Exciting	 Occupations	 for	 Retired	 Adventurers	 is	
  essentially	an	advertisement	for	the	city	watch.	
  93-94	
  To	Serve	Halflings,	displaying	a	meat	cleaver	on	
  its	 cover,	 contains	 pictographs	 demonstrating	
  various	ways	to	prepare	halflings	in	stews	and	as	
  other	meal	centrepieces.	
  95-96	
  A	Quintet	of	Quintessential	Quests.	
  97-98	
  Tales	 of	 Fright	 details	 intelligent	 undead	 from	
  antiquity	 and	 their	 horrible	 crimes;	 some	 of	
  these	creatures	are	rumoured	to	exist	now.	
  99-100	
  The	 Last	 Book	 You	 Will	 Ever	 Need	 displays	
  immediately	pertinent	advice	for	conundrums.	
  	
   
  
  	
  14
  B A G  O F  H O L D I N G :  E S O T E R I C  O B J E C T S  
  D%	
  	
  01-02	
  Each	 of	 these	 four	 cages	 hold	 the	 skeletal	
  remains	of	a	songbird.	
  03-04	
  A	carton	labelled	“Fragile:	Cockatrice	Eggs”	holds	
  a	dozen	two-inch-long,	pink	speckled	eggs.	
  05-06	
  Sheaves	of	parchment	have	nothing	on	them	but	
  faint	 impressions;	 however,	 the	 light	 of	 the	 full	
  moon	illuminates	a	diabolical	contract.		
  07-08	
  A	 locked	 chest	 is	 empty	 except	 for	 a	 note	
  reading,	“Better	luck	next	time.”	
  09-10	
  This	suit	of	chain	barding	is	appropriate	for	a	dog	
  the	size	of	a	corgi.	
  11-12	
  Half	of	this	metal	hoop	is	fashioned	from	bronze;	
  the	other	half	is	tarnished	gold.	
  13-14	
  This	 red	 twig	 ignites	 immediately	 when	 pulled	
  out	of	the	bag;	returning	it	to	the	bag	douses	it.	
  15-16	
  This	 table	 folds	 out	 into	 a	 full-sized	 billiards	
  table;	a	complete	set	of	billiard	balls	is	attached	
  to	the	table’s	underside.	
  17-18	
  Hundreds	of	empty	scarab	beetle	carapaces	pour	
  out	of	the	bag	when	someone	opens	it.	
  19-20	
  A	 badger	 skeleton	 has	 labels	 describing	 major	
  bone	 structures;	 a	 scroll	 lodged	 in	 its	 jaw	
  contains	a	ritual	to	reanimate	the	creature.	
  21-22	
  This	whip	is	fashioned	from	a	squid’s	tentacle.	
  23-24	
  Sunlight	shines	from	the	bag	when	it	is	opened;	
  it	provides	light	equivalent	to	noonday	sun.	
  25-26	
  Several	 hundred	 needles	 surround	 a	 one-inch-
  diameter	magnetic	ball.	
  27-28	
  Twenty	clay	bricks	are	wrapped	separately;	when	
  unwrapped	and	stacked	together,	they	adhere	to	
  each	other.	
  29-30	
  This	kit	contains	presses	and	metal	used	to	forge	
  coins	minted	with	the	current	ruler’s	image.	
  31-32	
  This	 gaudily	 decorated	 ballista	 on	 wheels	 has	 a	
  tag	on	the	knob	reading,	“Cats	only!”	
  33-34	
  This	cylinder,	crafted	from	a	strange	blue	metal,	
  holds	a	rolled	up	portable	hole.	
  35-36	
  This	sundial	casts	no	shadow	in	sunlight;	it	casts	
  a	shadow	in	moonlight,	following	the	moon	even	
  when	clouds	obscure	it.	
  37-38	
  Only	rainwater	can	fill	this	crystal	ewer.	
  39-40	
  A	 knowledgeable	 character	 recognises	 this	 bale	
  of	preserved	flowering	plants	as	potent	drugs.	
  41-42	
  Each	 scroll	 in	 this	 bundle	 has	 the	 word	 “VOID”	
  neatly	written	across	it.	
  43-44	
  This	 scrimshaw	 rowboat	 has	 realistic	 details;	 if	
  placed	in	water,	it	becomes	the	depicted	vessel.	
  45-46	
  This	indistinct	obsidian	figurine	sprouts	tentacles	
  when	viewed	from	the	corner	of	the	eye.	
  47-48	
  Fresh	soil	fills	this	maple	coffin.	
  49-50	
  Eating	one	of	the	beans	in	this	packet	removes	
  the	need	for	sleep	for	one	night.	
  	
  51-52	
  This	copper	tube	has	a	strap	at	one	end;	if	the	
  other	 end	 touches	 flesh,	 it	 discharges	 a	 mild	
  electrical	shot.	
  53-54	
  Liquid	poured	from	this	snifter	instantly	freezes.	
  55-56	
  A	 note	 accompanying	 this	 bag	 of	 sand	 reads	
  “This	weighs	as	much	as	the	idol.”	
  57-58	
  Rainbows	arc	out	of	the	bag	when	it	is	opened.	
  59-60	
  This	 orrery	 shows	 planets	 orbiting	 a	 red	 sun;	
  knowledgeable	characters	realize	the	planets	do	
  not	represent	their	solar	system.	
  61-62	
  This	 leather	 pouch	 holds	 lockpicks	 and	 other	
  thieving	tools,	all	mangled	to	uselessness.	
  63-64	
  A	bulette’s	head	is	mounted	on	a	wood	plaque;	a	
  copper	plate	at	the	bottom	reads,	“This	blighter	
  killed	all	of	my	compatriots.”	
  65-66	
  This	 set	 of	 darts	 is	 actually	 a	 group	 of	 tiny	
  petrified	stirges	with	metal-tipped	proboscises.	
  67-68	
  A	 moth	 with	 spiral	 patterns	 on	 its	 wings	 is	
  trapped	in	amber.	
  69-70	
  Two	 glass	 hemispheres	 riddled	 with	 holes	 fit	
  together	neatly.	
  71-72	
  This	studded	leather	collar	with	a	leash	attached	
  is	four	feet	in	diameter.	
  73-74	
  A	crystal	ball	shows	the	same	scene:	one	of	the	
  characters	falling	endlessly.	
  75-76	
  Every	time	the	bag	is	opened,	a	live	cricket	jumps	
  out,	followed	by	a	frog.	
  77-78	
  The	 entire	 bag	 is	 filled	 with	 saltwater;	 when	
  someone	first	opens	it,	water	sloshes	out.	
  79-80	
  A	 velvet	 bag	 holds	 a	 flawed	 diamond;	 an	
  accompanying	 note	 reads,	 “For	 resurrection.	
  Don’t	touch!”	The	diamond	is	only	worth	100	gp.	
  81-82	
  A	red	“Foreclosed!”	inscribes	these	white	signs.	
  83-84	
  A	pair	of	manacles	tightly	bind	the	wrist	bones	of	
  this	humanoid	skeleton.	
  85-86	
  This	crystal	globe	contains	an	ever-burning	fire.	
  87-88	
  This	 beautifully	 crafted	 music	 box	 plays	 a	 dirge	
  after	winding.	
  89-90	
  Other	than	a	missing	left	eye,	all	twenty	of	these	
  doll	heads	are	in	pristine	condition.	
  91-92	
  Ten	minutes	after	someone	starts	eating	off	this	
  tin	plate,	it	cleans	itself.	
  93-94	
  Howls	emanate	from	the	bag	when	it	is	opened;	
  nothing	in	the	bag	seems	to	be	the	source.	
  95-96	
  Each	of	the	dolls	in	this	set	of	Matryoshka	dolls	is	
  progressively	more	hideous.	
  97-98	
  The	 eyeballs	 in	 this	 jar,	 culled	 from	 many	
  different	creatures,	turn	as	one	to	stare	at	one	of	
  the	characters.	
  99-100	
  Each	 of	 these	 seven	 liquid-filled	 bottles	 is	
  labelled	 “Healing	 Potion.”	 Their	 contents	 taste	
  like	vinegar	and	provide	nothing	but	nausea.	
  	
   
  
  	 15
  B A G  O F  H O L D I N G :  O D D S  &  E N D S  
  D%	
  	
  01-02	
  Steel	buckets	have	a	pair	of	holes	cut	out	near	
  the	top,	creating	a	makeshift	helm.	
  03-04	
  This	 large	 brass	 bell	 is	 intact,	 but	 the	
  accompanying	hammer’s	head	is	hollowed	out.		
  05-06	
  A	 balled	 up,	 red-and-white	 checked	 cloth	 has	
  rotting	scraps	of	food	on	it.	
  07-08	
  Blowing	 on	 this	 whistle	 produces	 no	 sound;	
  seconds	later	several	wolves	howl.	
  09-10	
  This	 jar	 full	 of	 black	 marbles	 also	 holds	 a	 cat’s	
  eye	marble.	
  11-12	
  Though	this	parasol	is	translucent,	sun	does	not	
  shine	through	it.	
  13-14	
  This	 collection	 of	 bloodstained	 banners	 comes	
  from	various	armies	active	in	the	region.	
  15-16	
  This	selection	of	blousy	shirts	seems	suitable	for	
  a	ship’s	crew.	
  17-18	
  The	top	quarter	of	this	oval,	full-length	mirror	is	
  cracked,	and	several	shards	are	missing.	
  19-20	
  A	 wooden	 chest	 features	 five	 layers	 of	
  increasingly	difficult-to-find	false	bottoms.	
  21-22	
  An	 intact	 ten-foot-square	 pane	 of	 glass	 is	
  wrapped	in	canvas.	
  23-24	
  An	incomplete	scarf	made	from	multiple	colours	
  of	yarn	has	a	knitting	needle	jabbed	into	it.	
  25-26	
  Blood	drips	from	this	oversized	meat	cleaver.	
  27-28	
  The	 fruit	 in	 this	 bowl	 is	 surprisingly	 fresh	 and	
  flavourful.	
  29-30	
  This	coat	rack	holds	a	leather	vest	and	a	jaunty	
  cap	with	a	bright	red	feather.	
  31-32	
  These	seven	horseshoes	still	have	the	nails	used	
  to	attach	them	to	horse	hoofs.	
  33-34	
  This	 delicate	 porcelain	 tea	 set	 is	 completely	
  intact,	despite	being	casually	tossed	in	here.	
  35-36	
  Stacks	of	wanted	posters	depicting	the	previous	
  owner	of	this	bag	and	two	unknown	associates.	
  37-38	
  Mahogany	 spheres,	 each	 twice	 as	 large	 as	 the	
  next,	have	the	same	flaw:	a	“W”-shaped	crack.	
  39-40	
  A	 note	 attached	 to	 a	 bundle	 of	 noble’s	 outfits	
  reads,	“Disguises	for	the	heist,”	and	a	date	three	
  days	hence.	
  41-42	
  This	modest	dining	set	of	four	chairs	and	a	small,	
  round	table	is	carved	from	walnut.	
  43-44	
  The	 pamphlet	 attached	 just	 inside	 the	 bag	
  instructs	on	the	bag’s	care	and	maintenance.	
  45-46	
  A	 bag	 labelled,	 “Keep	 Deathkeep	 Dungeon	
  Beautiful”	is	filled	with	metal	scraps	and	rocks.	
  47-48	
  This	hollow	ram’s	horn	produces	rich	notes	when	
  someone	blows	through	the	hole	at	the	tip.	
  49-50	
  A	pair	of	flasks	hold	liquid	smelling	of	cinnamon	
  and	tasting	like	fire.	
  51-52	
  Grain	spills	from	a	hole	in	this	burlap	sack.	
  	
  53-54	
  Detailed	wood	carvings	depict	a	variety	of	forest	
  animals;	 the	 wooden	 prey	 animals	 have	 teeth	
  marks	in	their	flanks.	
  55-56	
  A	collection	of	holy	symbols,	representing	deities	
  of	all	alignments,	is	tied	to	a	silver	chain.	
  57-58	
  This	black	and	yellow	scarf	measures	eight	feet	
  in	length.	
  59-60	
  The	potatoes	in	this	sack	have	sprouted	inches-
  long	roots.	
  61-62	
  Regardless	of	which	of	these	varied	bird	calls	is	
  used,	an	answering	call	sounds	seconds	later.	
  63-64	
  This	 black	 fence	 gate	 is	 attached	 to	 a	 small	
  section	of	a	white	picket	fence.	
  65-66	
  A	 heavy	 chest	 of	 drawers	 contains	 several	
  elegant	men’s	and	women’s	outfits.	
  67-68	
  Four	 small	 boxes	 are	 labelled,	 “Copper,	 “Gold,”	
  “Platinum”	and	“Silver;”	the	“Copper”	chest	has	
  five	coins;	the	others	are	empty.	
  69-70	
  This	sturdy	oaken	keg	is	half	filled	with	ale.	
  71-72	
  These	
  lacy	
  handkerchiefs	
  have	
  different	
  monograms;	all	have	a	purple	lipstick	kiss.	
  73-74	
  Each	 of	 these	 four	 suits	 of	 ceremonial	 armour	
  takes	an	hour	to	don	fully.	
  75-76	
  Five	black	eye	patches	are	strung	together	on	a	
  leather	loop.	
  77-78	
  The	cuckoo	hangs	limply	from	a	broken	spring	in	
  this	cuckoo	clock.	
  79-80	
  This	 otherwise	 standard	 deck	 of	 playing	 cards	
  features	caricatures	of	various	nobles	on	the	face	
  cards.	
  81-82	
  When	 the	 oil	 at	 the	 top	 of	 this	 miniature	
  lighthouse	is	lit,	its	light	shines	up	to	a	half	mile.	
  83-84	
  A	bag	contains	twenty-seven	locks	accompanied	
  by	twenty	keys	on	a	ring.	
  85-86	
  This	sparring	dummy	has	many	nicks	and	holes.	
  87-88	
  A	group	of	single	wheels	from	multiple	different	
  carriages	is	strung	on	a	knotted	length	of	rope.	
  89-90	
  The	 claws	 on	 this	 glove	 look	 harmless	 but	 are	
  useful	for	digging	furrows	in	soil.	
  91-92	
  This	scroll	unrolls	to	reveal	the	next	two	calendar	
  years;	dates	are	circled	at	irregular	intervals.	
  93-94	
  This	 withered	 branch	 is	 bedecked	 with	 a	 red	
  ribbon	and	seven	silver	bells.	
  95-96	
  Torn	 paper	 from	 dozens	 of	 letters	 has	 been	
  partially	 reconstructed,	 revealing	 details	 of	 an	
  illicit	love	affair	but	not	the	parties	involved.	
  97-98	
  When	 this	 miniature	 clockwork	 carousel	 is	
  wound,	 music	 plays	 while	 sophisticated	 horses	
  seem	to	gallop	around	the	carousel.	
  99-100	
  Each	of	this	pair	of	large	palm	frond	fans	requires	
  two	hands	to	use	effectively.	
  
  16	
  L O O T I N G  T H E  C L E R I C ’ S  B O D Y :  O U T F I T  
  Clerics	often	wear	distinctive	outfits.	Use	this	table,	to	generate	
  details	of	such	outfits.	
  D%	
  	
  1	
  A	 large	 floor	 length	 black	 mantle	 with	 a	 simple	
  grey	border	on	the	outside,	and	a	dark	covenant	
  in	red	thread	hand	stitched	inside.	
  2	
  A	red	handkerchief	made	of	silk	tied	around	the	
  wrist	with	a	complicated	knot.		
  3	
  A	violet	scarf	with	gold	tips	and	silver	designs.	
  4	
  A	green	head	covering	that	hides	all	the	priest’s	
  hair.	It	is	held	in	place	with	elaborate	folds	that	
  frame	the	face.	
  5	
  A	black	cap	with	a	white	tassel	on	the	top.	
  6	
  A	black	coif	with	red	borders	held	in	place	with	a	
  gold	coloured	headband.	
  7	
  A	 purple	 mantle	 with	 black	 borders	 worn	 over	
  the	left	shoulder	and	tied	to	the	belt	on	the	right	
  side	of	the	body.	
  8	
  A	large	powdered	wig	in	an	unusual	style.	
  9	
  A	 yellow	 and	 black	 headdress	 that	 has	 long	
  animal	quills	attached	to	it.	
  10	
  A	grey	long	sleeved	shirt	with	a	white	collar	and	
  cuffs.	
  11	
  A	set	of	monk	robes	of	a	uniform	brown	colour.	
  The	inner	garment	is	blood	red	and	evil	scripture	
  is	stitched	over	the	heart.	
  12	
  A	 kilt	 of	 lion’s	 hide	 worn	 over	 a	 blue	 steel	
  chainmail	skirt.	
  13	
  A	white	and	pink	scarf	tied	around	the	neck	with	
  a	knot	that	looks	like	clawed	hands.	
  14	
  A	reversible	overcoat,	with	one	side	red	and	the	
  other	 side	 green.	 The	 red	 side	 has	 symbols	 of	
  murder	 embroidered	 upon	 it	 while	 symbols	 of	
  undeath	decorate	the	other.	
  15	
  A	pair	of	leather	gloves	that	go	all	the	way	to	the	
  elbow.	
  16	
  An	 undershirt	 with	 embroidered	 designs	 that	
  look	like	ribs	and	spine.	The	ribs	over	the	heart	
  are	broken.	
  17	
  A	pair	of	heavy	cloth	pants	covered	in	mud	and	
  blood.	
  18	
  A	thick	tan	coloured	coat	with	broad	sleeves	and	
  a	single	black	stripe	that	runs	down	the	left	side.	
  19	
  An	orange	broad	brimmed	hat	with	a	white	band	
  around	it.	
  20	
  A	 single	 steel	 gauntlet	 speckled	 with	 rust	 worn	
  on	the	right	hand.	A	holy	symbol	is	etched	into	
  its	back.	
  21	
  A	 loose	 fitting,	 crimson	 robe	 with	 an	 unholy	
  symbol	in	the	centre	of	the	chest.	
  22	
  A	 white	 undershirt	 with	 several	 hundred	
  individual	 drops	 of	 dried	 blood	 arranged	 in	 an	
  infernal	design.	
  23	
  A	 single	 leather	 pauldron	 dyed	 deep	 blue	 and	
  worn	on	the	left	shoulder.	
  24	
  This	set	of	boots	leave	tracks	of	the	god’s	sigil	in	
  the	dust.	
  25	
  A	cassock	of	deep	burgundy;	dried	blood	stains	
  mar	its	hem.	
  26	
  A	small	black	cap	with	no	rim.	The	inside	lining	
  has	a	diagram	for	divination	sewn	into	it.	
  27	
  A	 wide	 belt	 with	 a	 religious	 symbol	 on	 the	
  buckle.		
  28	
  A	dark	blue	tabard	with	the	priest’s	holy	symbol	
  boldly	displayed	in	pale	yellow.	
  29	
  An	 orange	 coloured	 loincloth	 tied	 to	 cause	
  discomfort	and	worn	under	the	clothing.	
  30	
  A	broad	sash	with	an	uneven	pattern	of	natural	
  colours.		
  31	
  Robes	of	magenta,	cream	and	deep	brown	of	a	
  fit	loose	enough	to	hide	gender.	
  32	
  A	leather	vest	with	a	green	hourglass	design	on	
  the	back.	
  33	
  A	thick	wool	cloak	covered	in	angelic	feathers.	
  34	
  A	fine	white	silk	shirt	with	a	large,	bloody	stain	
  and	thirteen	stab	marks	on	the	back.	
  35	
  A	 pair	 of	 light	 brown	 leather	 gloves.	 Close	
  inspection	reveals	they	are	made	of	human	skin.	
  36	
  A	 cotton	 yellow	 skirt	 with	 crisp	 folds	 that	 hide	
  sinister	blessings.	
  37	
  A	 burlap	 apron	 with	 a	 crude	 bramble	 design	
  sewn	onto	it.	
  38	
  A	 short	 garment	 of	 grey	 with	 broad	 purple	
  borders	and	collar.	There	are	113	tassels	hanging	
  along	the	lower	edge.	
  39	
  A	 coat	 with	 long	 and	 broad	 sleeves	 made	 from	
  stolen	scraps	of	cloth.	
  40	
  A	 grey	 silk	 undershirt	 with	 evil	 prayers	 stitched	
  into	the	collar	and	sleeves.	
  41	
  A	cassock	displaying	many	shades	of	brown,	with	
  a	lower	hem	of	charcoal	black.	
  42	
  A	deep	green	hood	with	a	concealable	sheer	veil	
  to	cover	the	face.	
  43	
  A	 pair	 of	 sturdy	 traveling	 trousers.	 The	 large	
  patches	over	the	knees	look	worn	from	constant	
  kneeling.	
  44	
  A	yellow	linen	coif	worn	under	a	deep	blue	gable	
  hood.	
  45	
  An	 orange	 and	 purple	 mantel	 with	 a	 demonic	
  mantra	along	the	border.	
  46	
  A	 pair	 of	 silver	 coloured	 slippers	 with	 golden	
  coloured	soles.	
  47	
  A	 grey-green	 cloak	 with	 silver	 symbols	 on	 each	
  corner.	
  48	
  A	yellow	and	black	scarf	worn	over	the	nose	and	
  mouth.	
  49	
  A	short	cloak	made	of	tattooed	human	skin	and	
  red	silk.	
  
  17	
  50	
  A	 black	 velvet	 vest	 with	 human	 baby	 finger	
  bones	sewn	into	it.	
  51	
  A	 full	 faced	 mask	 made	 of	 a	 goat’s	 head	 with	
  long	human	hair	sewn	into	it.	
  52	
  Steel	 toed	 boots	 with	 a	 large	 predator’s	 claws	
  attached	to	the	toes.	
  53	
  A	black	and	red	shirt	worn	open	at	the	front	to	
  show	 off	 the	 ritualistic	 scarring	 the	 priest	 is	
  required	to	keep	exposed.	
  54	
  A	green	button-up	shirt	missing	all	the	buttons.	
  55	
  A	dark	grey	top	hat	with	an	ash	covered	ribbon.	
  A	dead	rose	is	pinned	to	the	ribbon.	
  56	
  A	 pair	 of	 red	 riding	 gloves	 gloves	 with	 emerald	
  palms.	
  57	
  A	deep	blue	robe	with	silver	stars	arranged	in	the	
  god’s	constellation	on	the	front.	
  58	
  Pauldrons	made	of	the	iridescent	shell	of	a	green	
  beetle.	
  59	
  A	 pair	 of	 knee-high	 brown	 steel-toed	 boots.	 A	
  holy	symbol	sits	over	the	knee	on	each	boot.	
  60	
  A	 grey	 coif	 worn	 under	 a	 brown	 veil.	 A	 silver	
  button	is	pinned	just	above	the	left	ear.	
  61	
  A	 tall	 vest	 with	 yellow	 and	 black	 horizontal	
  stripes.	
  62	
  Brown	 doe-skin	 gloves	 with	 a	 white	 silk	 lining.	
  Each	palm	has	a	red	religious	symbol.	
  63	
  A	 crimson	 sash	 draped	 over	 one	 shoulder	 and	
  tied	to	the	opposite	hip.	
  64	
  A	sleeveless	violet	coat	with	a	red	collar.	
  65	
  A	soft	leather	breastplate	shaped	and	painted	to	
  look	like	a	skeletal	rib	cage.	
  66	
  A	blue	trihorn	hat	with	an	orange	feather	in	it.	
  67	
  A	full	yellow	cloak	with	large	silver	clasps	and	a	
  holy	symbol	boldly	presented	in	dark	green.	
  68	
  A	 brass	 and	 copper	 chainmail	 shirt	 with	 a	 ring	
  pattern	 too	 open	 and	 loose	 to	 provide	 actual	
  protection.	The	mail	is	worn	over	a	white	linen	
  shirt.	
  69	
  A	bright	pink	vest	covered	in	tentacle	designs.	
  70	
  A	pair	of	light	green	dancing	shoes	made	of	silk	
  completed	with	black	laces.	
  71	
  A	pauldron	worn	on	the	right	shoulder	made	of	
  white	stained	leather.	A	symbol	on	it	denotes	the	
  priest’s	position	in	the	church’s	hierarchy.	
  72	
  A	 steel	 helmet	 with	 copper	 bands	 across	 the	
  crown	above	and	below	a	holy	symbol.	
  73	
  A	 pair	 of	 armbands	 covered	 in	 the	 fur	 of	 an	
  exotic	feline.	
  74	
  A	 short,	 shoulder-length	 ragged	 brown	 cape	
  worn	only	over	the	left	shoulder.		
  75	
  A	broad	sleeved	coat	made	of	undyed	wool.	
  76	
  A	 long	 white	 cape	 with	 a	 forest	 green	 holy	
  symbol	in	the	centre.	
  77	
  A	 black	 handkerchief	 tied	 to	 the	 wrist	 with	 the	
  god’s	symbol	on	one	visible	corner.	
  78	
  A	 tan	 overcoat	 with	 a	 white	 rose	 worn	 on	 the	
  lapel.	
  79	
  A	simple	necklace	with	a	precious	stone	set	in	a	
  way	 that	 symbolizes	 the	 priest’s	 position	 in	 his	
  church.	
  80	
  A	green	tabard	with	white	borders	worn	over	an	
  ash	coloured	shirt.	
  81	
  A	 green-blue	 shawl	 that	 depicts	 a	 drowning	
  scene.	
  82	
  A	purple	coif	worn	with	an	amber	veil.	
  83	
  A	corset	with	a	real	human	rib	bone	frame.	It	is	
  designed	 to	 deaden	 sensation	 and	 pain	 in	 the	
  chest.	
  84	
  A	half	cape	of	emerald	hue.	
  85	
  A	 red	 veil	 worn	 to	 cover	 the	 whole	 head.	 The	
  lacework	 covers	 the	 face	 giving	 the	 priest	 a	
  demonic	appearance.	
  86	
  A	thick	burgundy	coat	with	silver	epilates.	
  87	
  A	short	white	cape	with	a	silver	coloured	collar	
  and	 a	 single	 black	 handprint	 over	 the	 left	
  shoulder.	
  88	
  An	 off-white	 cap	 with	 a	 scripture	 stitched	 in	
  crimson	thread	on	the	rim.	
  89	
  An	umber	set	of	sleeveless	robes.	
  90	
  Steel	gauntlets	with	a	bear’s	claws	in	the	finger	
  tips.	
  91	
  A	silver	scarf	with	long,	sharp	teeth	attached	to	
  one	long	edge.	
  92	
  A	 kilt	 of	 orange	 with	 silver	 designs,	 tied	 to	 the	
  waist	with	a	thick	leather	belt	sporting	a	scene	of	
  death.	
  93	
  A	 white	 veil	 that	 covers	 the	 whole	 head	 and	
  gives	the	face	a	ghostly	appearance.	
  94	
  A	mask	made	from	the	skull	of	a	humanoid.	
  95	
  A	 simple	 soft	 leather	 cap.	 Someone	 with	 the	
  proper	 knowledge	 could	 identify	 the	 leather	 as	
  coming	from	an	elf’s	corpse.	
  96	
  A	golden	cape	with	a	blood-soaked	hem.	
  97	
  A	grey	headband	with	a	gold	symbol	attached	to	
  the	front	of	it.	
  98	
  A	teal	headband	with	rodent	skulls	sewn	all	the	
  way	around	it.	
  99	
  A	vest	made	of	rusty	chain.	
  100	
  Plain	 white	 sheer	 robes	 that	 cover	 the	 whole	
  body,	including	the	head.		
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  
  18	
  L O O T I N G  T H E  C L E R I C ’ S  B O D Y :  R E L I G I O U S  O B J E C T S  
  Many	clerics	carry	items	of	religious	significance	to	aid	in	their	
  worship	and	spellcasting.	Use	this	table,	to	generate	the	details	
  of	such	trinkets.	
  D%	
  	
  1	
  A	necklace	of	human	ears.	
  2	
  A	veil	of	purple	designed	to	be	placed	over	the	
  head	of	a	sacrifice.	
  3	
  Hemlock,	 mistletoe	 and	 nightshade	 bound	
  together	with	a	red	ribbon.	
  4	
  An	 amulet	 of	 the	 unholy	 star.	 In	 rituals,	 it	 is	
  heated	 until	 glowing	 and	 then	 placed	 around	 a	
  sacrifice’s	neck.	
  5	
  A	 bag	 of	 charcoal	 made	 from	 a	 church’s	 burnt	
  rafters.	
  6	
  A	 glass	 vial	 containing	 the	 severed	 finger	 of	 a	
  fallen	saint.	
  7	
  Blessed	 chalk	 in	 a	 variety	 of	 lurid	 colours	
  including	red,	purple,	yellow	and	red.	
  8	
  An	incense	burner	made	from	a	skull	covered	in	
  silver.	
  9	
  White	clay	prayer	beads	stained	with	blood.	
  10	
  A	 bottle	 of	 blessed	 alcohol,	 spiked	 with	 a	 mild	
  poison.	
  11	
  Red,	white,	black	and	blue	candles	kept	in	a	hard	
  leather	case.	
  12	
  A	 pouch	 of	 specially	 prepared	 drugs	 for	 vision	
  quests.	
  13	
  The	 skull	 of	 an	 ancient	 prophet	 that	 whispers	
  scripture	when	held	during	spellcasting.	
  14	
  A	 curved	 knife	 and	 a	 jar	 of	 leeches	 used	 in	
  bloodletting	ceremonies.	
  15	
  A	 prayer	 rug	 with	 a	 design	 that	 hides	 sinister	
  instructions.	
  16	
  A	 long	 lock	 of	 hair	 taken	 from	 over	 a	 dozen	
  humans.	It	is	braided	and	knotted.	
  17	
  A	 pocket	 book	 of	 scripture.	 The	 errors	 and	
  misprints	hide	a	secret	code.	
  18	
  A	folding	panel	painted	with	unholy	scenes.	
  19	
  A	small	lantern	with	a	hidden	shutter	that	casts	a	
  shadowy	unholy	symbol.	
  20	
  A	walking	cane	with	a	holy	symbol	built	into	the	
  handle.	
  21	
  A	 portable	 washing	 basin	 made	 of	 rare	 wood	
  with	bronze	inlay.	
  22	
  A	fifteen-minute	hourglass	with	a	case	made	of	
  oak	and	copper.	It	is	used	to	time	daily	prayers.	
  23	
  A	 small	 bronze	 bowl	 shaped	 bell	 and	 a	 wood	
  mallet	used	in	meditation.	
  24	
  A	prayer	mat	with	thorns	sewn	into	it	to	cause	
  discomfort	to	those	kneeling	on	it.	
  25	
  A	 small	 cast	 iron	 brazier	 that	 looks	 like	 a	 small	
  demon	with	his	mouth	wide	open.	It	is	used	to	
  burn	incense	and	prayers	written	on	parchment.	
  26	
  A	bronze	idol	of	the	priest’s	god	with	a	deep	blue	
  and	purple	patina.	
  27	
  A	large	spinning	top	with	black	and	white	stripes	
  used	in	meditation.	
  28	
  A	 dark	 oak	 candlestick	 with	 religious	 runes	
  carved	into	it.	
  29	
  A	leather	rattle	filled	with	children’s	lost	teeth.	
  30	
  A	long	steel	needle	driven	into	the	wrist	during	
  rituals	to	prove	devotion.	
  31	
  A	 silver	 belt	 buckle	 with	 a	 removable	 holy	
  symbol.	
  32	
  A	dozen	tiny	cloth	dolls	used	in	rituals	to	tell	the	
  god’s	story.	
  33	
  A	 handbook	 for	 rituals,	 detailing	 the	 phrasing,	
  the	motions,	the	dress	and	the	sacrifices	the	god	
  requires.	
  34	
  A	 polished	 brass	 horn	 used	 in	 spellcasting.	 The	
  mouth	looks	like	the	head	of	a	wolf.	
  35	
  A	wooden	hand	drum	with	a	black	star	painted	in	
  the	centre.	
  36	
  A	talisman	crafted	from	the	wing	of	an	albatross,	
  rare	seashells	and	seaweed.	
  37	
  A	rare,	clear	crystal	prism	that	glows	when	used	
  to	cast	spells.	
  38	
  A	 body	 paint	 made	 from	 the	 blood,	 ashes	 and	
  bone	powder	harvested	from	a	sacrifice.	
  39	
  A	handheld	portrait	of	a	beautiful	woman.	When	
  a	candle	is	placed	behind	it	the	portrait’s	subject	
  turns	into	the	priest’s	goddess.	
  40	
  A	 pouch	 of	 sea	 salts,	 crushed	 coral	 and	 iron	
  filings	meant	for	summoning	rituals.	
  41	
  An	old	green	bottle	of	expensive	alcohol	with	an	
  unbroken	wax	seal.	A	holy	symbol	is	etched	into	
  the	glass.	
  42	
  A	 tall	 hickory	 staff	 with	 a	 silver	 holy	 symbol	
  affixed	to	one	end.	
  43	
  A	branding	iron	designed	to	sear	a	holy	symbol	
  onto	flesh.	
  44	
  A	gold	coin	bearing	the	god’s	face	on	each	side.	
  One	side	is	pleased,	the	other	is	angry.	
  45	
  A	pendant	holding	a	piece	of	a	saint’s	raiment.	
  46	
  An	hourglass	in	a	golden	holder.	Instead	of	sand,	
  it	contains	the	blood	of	a	prophet.	
  47	
  A	 vellum	 scroll	 of	 seemingly	 random	 symbols,	
  pictographs	
  and	
  letters	
  used	
  in	
  divine	
  communication.	
  48	
  A	ring	with	a	saint’s	tooth	set	into	it.	
  49	
  A	prayer	rug	that	functions	as	a	map	of	the	god’s	
  mystical	realm.	
  50	
  A	mask	of	the	god’s	face,	worn	in	spellcasting	but	
  prayed	to	in	private.	
  51	
  Three	hand	drums,	each	one	bearing	a	different	
  name	of	the	priest’s	god.	
  52	
  A	 string	 of	 cream	 coloured	 glass	 prayer	 beads	
  with	a	different	religious	symbol	on	each	bead.	
  
  19	
  53	
  A	three-piece	foldable	wooden	panel	decorated	
  with	disturbing	religious	artwork.	
  54	
  A	small	branding	iron	of	the	god’s	holy	symbol.	
  55	
  A	book	detailing	the	omens	and	signs	of	the	gods	
  to	assist	in	determine	in	their	will.	
  56	
  A	whip	made	from	human	leather	and	hair,	with	
  bits	of	human	bone	woven	into	it.	
  57	
  A	small	silver	bell	rung	softly	as	part	of	prayer.	
  58	
  A	small	scroll	with	prayer	written	on	it,	kept	 in	
  leather	pouch	worn	over	the	heart.	
  59	
  A	 granite	 figurine	 of	 an	 animal	 sacred	 to	 the	
  religion	holding	a	holy	symbol.	
  60	
  A	 set	 of	 knuckle	 bones	 carved	 with	 sacred	
  symbols.	
  61	
  A	holy	symbol	made	of	jade	and	copper.	
  62	
  The	shrunken	head	of	a	prophet.	
  63	
  A	 copper	 and	 brass	 goblet	 with	 a	 holy	 symbol	
  etched	into	it.	
  64	
  A	 leather	 gauntlet	 with	 a	 bronze	 holy	 symbol	
  attached	to	the	back.	
  65	
  A	decorative	knife	with	a	sacred	stone	set	in	the	
  pommel.	
  66	
  A	worn	out	and	filthy	prayer	mat.	
  67	
  A	 set	 of	 plans	 for	 a	 grand	 ritual	 in	 a	 local	
  graveyard.	
  68	
  A	human	rib	bone	with	a	prayer	carved	into	it.	
  69	
  A	silk	bandanna	with	a	holy	symbol	painted	onto	
  it.	 It	 is	 waved	 above	 the	 head	 when	 spells	 are	
  cast.	
  70	
  An	 ornate	 glass	 vial	 filled	 with	 the	 ashes	 of	 a	
  prophet.	
  71	
  A	prayer	mat	with	the	face	of	the	god	detailed	
  on	it.	
  72	
  A	replica	of	the	god’s	own	weapon.	
  73	
  The	shards	of	a	broken	sword	allegedly	used	to	
  kill	an	ancient	prophet.	
  74	
  A	book	of	scripture	and	religious	history.		
  75	
  The	 remains	 of	 a	 recent	 sacrifice	 wrapped	
  around	a	wooden	holy	symbol.	
  76	
  A	collection	of	fingernails	torn	from	the	priests	of	
  a	rival	god.	
  77	
  A	book	of	sinister	hymns.	
  78	
  A	newly	made	prayer	mat	with	the	priest’s	name	
  and	station	stitched	along	one	edge.	
  79	
  A	 clay	 jar	 warm	 to	 the	 touch	 and	 labelled,	
  “sacred	fire”.	Inside	are	the	smouldering	coals	of	
  a	sacrificial	fire.	
  80	
  A	 series	 of	 letters	 detailing	 a	 religious	 debate	
  between	the	priest	and	a	superior.		
  81	
  A	 wooden	 bowl	 wrapped	 in	 silver	 wire.	 It	 is	
  believed	a	saint	once	drank	from	the	bowl.	
  82	
  A	holy	symbol	carved	from	whale	bone.	
  83	
  An	ancient	codex	of	scripture	which	has	details	
  not	found	in	more	modern	copies.	
  84	
  A	 bundle	 of	 clothing	 used	 only	 in	 very	 special	
  rituals.	
  	
  85	
  A	 collection	 of	 mad	 prophecies	 the	 priest	
  believed	were	relevant	to	his	life	and	plans.	
  86	
  A	cracked	wooden	holy	symbol.	
  87	
  A	locket	with	a	holy	rune	inside	of	it.	
  88	
  The	 teeth	 of	 a	 monster	 that	 killed	 an	 ancient	
  prophet.	
  89	
  A	holy	symbol	made	from	human	bone.	
  90	
  A	sack	labelled,	“blessed”	full	of	rope	and	leather	
  bindings.	
  91	
  A	statue	of	the	god	made	from	red	clay.	
  92	
  A	small	vial	containing	a	saint’s	blood,	sweat	and	
  tears.	
  93	
  A	prayer	mat	with	a	summoning	circle	sewn	onto	
  the	under	side.	
  94	
  A	 book	 of	 scripture	 the	 priest	 created	 in	 his	
  training.	
  95	
  A	journal	of	sacrifices’	last	words.	
  96	
  A	holy	symbol	made	of	polished	marble.	
  97	
  A	tin	half	full	of	blessed	jerky	for	rituals.	
  98	
  The	preserved	ear	of	a	prophet.	
  99	
  A	bedroll	hiding	a	prayer	mat	inside	of	it.	
  100	
  A	 bronze	 statue	 of	 the	 god	 with	 eyes	 that	
  magically	glow,	but	has	no	other	abilities.	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
   
  
  20	
  L O O T I N G  T H E  C L E R I C ’ S  B O D Y :  P O U C H  C O N T E N T S  
  Beyond	their	coinage,	clerics	often	carry	strange	odds	and	ends	
  as	well	as	minor	pieces	of	small	equipment	in	their	pouches.	Use	
  this	table,	to	generate	such	items.		
  D%	
  	
  1	
  Cursed	fortune	telling	cards.	
  2	
  A	 detailed	 and	 extensive	 chart	 of	 the	 stars,	
  planets,	 comets	 and	 other	 celestial	 bodies.	 The	
  chart	is	designed	to	be	used	to	read	the	omens	
  of	the	sky.	
  3	
  A	set	of	hag’s	knuckle	bones,	etched	with	scrying	
  runes	and	kept	in	a	leather	bag.	
  4	
  Poisoned	 trail	 rations	 wrapped	 in	 black	 wax	
  paper.	
  5	
  A	 scribbled	 note	 that	 reads,	 “Don’t	 trust	 the	
  owls.”	
  6	
  Holy	 water	 contaminated	 by	 a	 murder	 victim’s	
  blood.	
  7	
  Rusty	and	bent	nails.	
  8	
  	A	jar	of	various	humanoids’	eyeballs.	
  9	
  A	tube	full	of	hallucinogenic	powder.	
  10	
  Salted	giant	spider	poison	sacks.	
  11	
  A	 symbol	 drawing	 kit	 with	 string,	 chalk,	
  compasses	 and	 a	 notebook	 with	 detailed	 notes	
  and	diagrams.	
  12	
  A	dozen	vials	of	snake	venom.	
  13	
  A	collection	of	silver	needles	designed	to	prevent	
  the	resurrection	of	a	corpse.	
  14	
  A	preserved	dead	raven.	
  15	
  A	broken	spyglass	with	a	personalized	inscription	
  engraved	on	the	case.	
  16	
  A	bag	of	deep	fried	cockerel	talons.	
  17	
  A	pocket	watch	that	runs	backwards.	
  18	
  A	goat	horn	trumpet.	
  19	
  A	 book	 on	 diseases	 with	 an	 envelope	 glued	 to	
  every	other	page.	Half	of	them	contain	a	sample	
  of	diseased	flesh,	a	soiled	rag	or	a	lock	of	hair.	
  20	
  A	 mix	 matched	 set	 of	 playing	 cards	 with	 five	
  unique	suits.	
  21	
  A	 key	 ring	 with	 fourteen	 keys.	 Each	 one	 is	 a	
  different	size,	style	and	material.	
  22	
  A	collection	of	tweezers	of	various	sizes.	
  23	
  A	 ripped	 piece	 of	 floral	 print	 fabric	 smelling	
  faintly	of	perfume.	
  24	
  A	sketchbook	full	of	drawings	of	residents	doing	
  everyday	tasks.	
  25	
  A	small	utility	knife	with	a	broken	tip.	
  26	
  A	pair	of	copper	and	gold	dowsing	rods	with	oak	
  handles.	
  27	
  An	unfinished	ivory	scrimshaw	comb.	
  28	
  Horn	 rimmed	 reading	 glasses	 with	 thin	 leather	
  wrapped	around	the	earpieces.	
  29	
  Eleven	small	rocks,	each	one	wrapped	separately	
  and	labelled	by	location	found.	
  30	
  A	potion	vial	filled	with	a	black	coloured	sand.	It	
  is	labelled,	“Home”.	
  31	
  A	 small	 pouch	 containing	 over	 twenty	 different	
  broken	bootstraps	and	shoelaces.	
  32	
  A	 silver	 locket	 with	 a	 lock	 of	 red	 hair.	 The	 hair	
  detects	as	evil,	and	the	proper	knowledge	could	
  identify	it	as	hair	from	a	devil.	
  33	
  A	 charm	 made	 from	 a	 silver	 coin	 wrapped	 in	
  copper	wire.	
  34	
  A	tin	filled	with	a	homemade	ointment	meant	for	
  poison	oak	rashes.	
  35	
  Three	small	vials	labelled	with	names	and	filled	
  with	ashes.	
  36	
  Sun	dried	and	salted	anchovies	wrapped	in	wax	
  paper.	
  37	
  A	pouch	full	of	gambling	chips.	
  38	
  An	ivory	and	silver	smoking	pipe	carved	with	the	
  face	of	an	old	dwarven	man.	
  39	
  A	 metal	 pocket	 warmer	 with	 half	 a	 coal	 stick	
  inside.	
  40	
  A	book	of	folk	songs	and	poems.	
  41	
  A	 calligraphy	 kit	 with	 quills	 made	 with	 feathers	
  taken	from	rare	birds.	
  42	
  A	 green	 glass	 and	 silver	 drinking	 flask	 with	 a	
  dragon	design	on	the	face.	
  43	
  A	 manual	 detailing	 folk	 remedies,	 woodsman	
  techniques	and	farming	processes.	
  44	
  Twenty	burnt	out	wands	tied	together	with	a	silk	
  ribbon.	
  45	
  Large	 steel	 scissors	 sturdy	 enough	 to	 shear	
  through	 bone	 and	 sharp	 enough	 to	 pierce	
  leather.	
  46	
  Five	flasks	of	oil	that	burn	with	a	green	coloured	
  flame.	
  47	
  An	ear	trumpet	made	of	copper	and	brass	that	
  whispers	unholy	things	to	people	who	listen.		
  48	
  A	silver	signet	ring	with	the	crest	of	a	long	dead	
  noble	family.	
  49	
  An	impressive	collection	of	handmade	fish	hooks	
  made	of	different	materials.	
  50	
  A	 copper	 case	 full	 of	 wax.	 The	 wax	 bears	 the	
  impression	of	a	key.	
  51	
  A	long	leather	strap	with	six	defiled	holy	symbols	
  tied	to	it.	
  52	
  A	collection	of	love	letters	the	priest	wrote	but	
  never	sent.	
  53	
  Two	simple	silver	wedding	rings	with	the	bands	
  cut	and	twisted	to	be	made	unwearable.	
  54	
  A	 white	 handkerchief	 with	 the	 priest's	 initials	
  embroidered	on	one	corner.	
  55	
  Nine	 claws	 from	 dangerous	 predators	 kept	 in	
  well-worn	belt	pouch.	
  56	
  Flint	and	steel	kept	with	a	tin	of	char	cloth.	Those	
  with	knowledge	of	geology	can	identify	the	flint	
  as	a	rare	stone	from	a	far-off	land.	
  
  21	
  57	
  A	handaxe	with	a	new	head	but	an	old	handle.	A	
  crude	deer	has	been	carved	into	the	handle.	
  58	
  A	set	of	hand	painted	ivory	playing	cards.	Five	of	
  the	cards	have	noticeable	chips	on	their	edges.	
  59	
  An	unusually	large	and	strong	hammock.	
  60	
  A	small	shovel	with	a	rusted	head	that	needs	to	
  be	replaced.	
  61	
  A	 chunk	 of	 rare	 cheese	 wrapped	 carefully	 in	
  clean	cloth	and	kept	with	a	sharp	cheese	scraper.	
  62	
  A	 complete	 board	 game	 with	 mix	 matched	
  pieces	from	over	a	dozen	different	sets.	
  63	
  A	 set	 of	 calligraphy	 brushes	 with	 frayed	 and	
  poorly	cleaned	bristles.	
  64	
  A	letter	of	sale	and	ownership	for	a	piece	of	land	
  deep	in	the	wilderness.	
  65	
  A	small	pouch	full	of	loose	gears	and	cogs.	
  66	
  A	sketchbook	with	drawings	of	tavern	signs	and	
  patrons.	
  67	
  A	piece	of	jade	carved	and	polished	to	look	like	a	
  fish.	
  68	
  Personal	 field	 notes	 with	 pressed	 flowers	 and	
  leaves	between	each	page.	
  69	
  A	vial	of	rare	perfume	made	from	a	desert	flower	
  that	blooms	only	once	every	century.	
  70	
  A	 copper	 scroll	 tube	 with	 tight	 fitting	 bronze	
  caps.	If	the	cap	is	twisted	in	just	the	right	way,	it	
  opens	a	hidden	space	for	a	single	scroll.	
  71	
  A	 half-pound	 of	 dark	 chocolate	 with	 a	 feline	
  design	on	the	top	of	the	bar.	
  72	
  A	 small	 coffee	 bean	 grinder	 kept	 in	 a	 black	
  leather	case.	
  73	
  A	single	child’s	shoe,	with	the	heel	ripped	off.	
  74	
  A	handwritten	receipt	from	a	local	blacksmith.	It	
  has	a	date	in	the	future	for	when	the	piece	being	
  made	 can	 be	 picked	 up	 but	 it	 doesn’t	 mention	
  what	the	blacksmith	is	making.	
  75	
  Three	 glass	 eyeballs	 of	 different	 sizes	 and	
  colours.	
  76	
  A	silver	bracelet	with	the	priest’s	name	inscribed	
  on	it.	
  77	
  A	tin	full	of	stale	crackers.	
  78	
  Handwritten	 grievances	 with	 the	 political	 and	
  economic	systems	of	the	kingdom.	
  79	
  A	 battered	 copy	 of	 an	 epic	 poem;	 the	 hero’s	
  name	has	been	crossed	out	and	the	whole	thing	
  extensively	covered	in	graffiti.	
  80	
  An	invitation	to	a	royal	ball	that	took	place	many	
  years	ago.	
  81	
  Three	small	potatoes	of	unusual	colour	wrapped	
  carefully	in	wax	paper	and	kept	in	a	leather	sack.	
  82	
  A	waterproof	backpack.		
  83	
  A	bag	of	miss-matched	buttons.	A	few	of	them	
  are	blood	stained.	
  84	
  A	spinning	top	with	twelve	sides;	each	one	has	a	
  symbol	on	it.	
  85	
  A	lute	made	of	fine	wood,	pearl	and	red	copper.	
  	
  86	
  The	 shattered	 pieces	 of	 a	 small	 cast	 iron	
  cauldron.	If	reassembled,	an	infernal	rune	can	be	
  found	carved	into	the	cauldron’s	bottom.	
  87	
  An	unmelted	icicle	wrapped	in	polar	hare	skin.	It	
  is	cold	and	slippery.		
  88	
  The	hand	of	an	ape,	with	the	wrist	attached	to	
  an	ornate	copper	cap.	It	detects	as	magical	but	
  has	no	power.	
  89	
  A	 pouch	 full	 of	 wildflower	 seeds	 wrapped	 in	 a	
  scrap	of	stained	red	silk.	
  90	
  A	preserved	human	tongue	resting	on	a	bed	of	
  salt	in	a	simple	pine	box.	
  91	
  A	white	mouse	in	a	wicker	cage.	
  92	
  A	 set	 of	 short	 sticks	 that	 can	 be	 screwed	 into	
  each	other	to	make	one	ten-foot-long	pole.	
  93	
  A	few	dozen	seashells	taken	from	far	off	exotic	
  beaches.	
  94	
  More	 belts,	 straps	 and	 bindings	 than	 any	 one	
  person	should	need.	
  95	
  A	leather	drinking	flask	filled	with	pure	ethanol.	
  96	
  A	set	of	chisels,	drills	and	files.	They	have	been	
  kept	clean	and	sharp,	but	any	craftsman	can	tell	
  they	have	never	been	used.	
  97	
  A	 roll	 of	 copper	 wire,	 wire	 cutters	 and	 small	
  round	nose	pliers.	
  98	
  A	 half	 full	 potion	 vial	 marked,	 “Tears	 of	 my	
  enemies.”	
  99	
  A	black	parasol	with	a	bronze	eagle’s	head	for	a	
  handle.	
  100	
  A	 silver	 compass	 with	 two	 needles.	 One	 points	
  north,	and	the	other	magically	points	in	another	
  random	direction.	
  	
   
  
  22	
  L O O T I N G  T H E  D R U I D ’ S  B O D Y :  O U T F I T  
  Druids	often	wear	distinctive	outfits.	Use	this	table,	to	generate	
  details	of	such	minor	treasures.	
  D%	
  	
  1	
  This	 bodysuit	 has	 dozens	 of	 seven-inch-long	
  porcupine	spines	sticking	out	of	it.	
  2	
  This	briny-smelling	pair	of	fleshy	leggings	repairs	
  cuts	and	tears	inflicted	upon	it.	
  3	
  This	 cape	 is	 sewn	 together	 from	 hundreds	 of	
  hummingbird	wings.	
  4	
  The	tail	is	still	attached	to	the	cloak	made	from	a	
  manta	ray;	a	system	of	woven	threads	allows	the	
  wearer	to	whip	the	tail	around.	
  5	
  This	patchwork	outfit	seems	to	be	composed	of	
  hide	from	animals	the	druid	killed.	
  6	
  Dark	 green,	 woollen	 robes	 hide	 a	 glossy	 black	
  beetle	shell	protecting	the	upper	body.	
  7	
  These	shaggy	leggings	end	in	hooves,	giving	the	
  impression	the	wearer	is	a	satyr;	a	curved	pair	of	
  horns	complements	the	look.	
  8	
  The	 silk	 for	 this	 purple-dyed	 robe	 comes	 from	
  exotic	moths.	
  9	
  This	fur	coat	has	been	stitched	together	from	the	
  pelts	of	numerous	domestic	cats.	
  10	
  Daisies	sprout	from	the	thin	layer	of	soil	covering	
  this	outfit’s	shoulders;	the	flowers	always	turn	to	
  face	the	sun,	and	droop	slightly	at	night.	
  11	
  The	druid’s	“outfit”	consists	solely	of	dried	mud	
  smeared	all	over	his	body,	including	his	hair.	
  12	
  This	tailored	baby	elephant	hide	fits	an	average-
  sized	human;	it	still	has	the	elephant’s	tusks.	
  13	
  Live,	leafy	branches	from	a	yew	tree	sprout	from	
  this	suit	of	brown	leather	armour.	
  14	
  Bark	 encircles	 the	 druid’s	 upper	 body;	 holes	
  allow	the	wearer’s	arms	to	move	freely.	
  15	
  This	 cloak	 fashioned	 from	 the	 hide	 of	 a	 marine	
  creature	is	always	damp.	
  16	
  These	black	and	red	robes	reveal	red	wolf’s	paws	
  when	the	wearer	extends	his	or	her	arms.	
  17	
  Horse	 manes	 and	 tails	 make	 up	 the	 entirety	 of	
  this	outfit,	which	is	extraordinarily	itchy.	
  18	
  Light	seems	to	refract	around	the	wearer	of	this	
  suit	crafted	from	translucent	fish	scales.	
  19	
  Filth	covers	this	collection	of	rags,	which	smells	
  of	vinegar	and	musk.	
  20	
  Badges	sewn	onto	the	shirt	and	trousers	indicate	
  various	 mundane	 achievements	 (for	 example,	
  “started	fire	without	assistance”	and	“speared	a	
  fish”)	performed	by	the	wearer.	
  21	
  Spatters	of	bird	droppings	cover	this	simple	dark	
  grey	 cloak;	 rips	 over	 the	 shoulders	 indicate	
  where	the	birds	perched.	
  22	
  It	 is	 unclear	 how	 the	 wearer	 expected	 much	
  protection	from	this	full	fishnet	bodysuit.	
  23	
  Mixed	in	with	painted	eyes	on	this	cloak	are	cat’s	
  eye	marbles	and	preserved	goat’s	eyes.	
  24	
  This	 cloak	 of	 sewn	 together	 rabbit	 hides	 has	
  been	dyed	green	and	brown	for	camouflage.	
  25	
  This	plain	brown	cloak	glows	blue	in	the	dark	as	
  bioluminescent	lichen	activate.	
  26	
  An	 exceptionally	 large	 turtle	 provided	 this	
  armour,	which	proves	difficult	to	move	in.	
  27	
  Numerous	pockets	filled	with	different	types	of	
  mud	and	soil	cover	this	vest.	
  28	
  This	 cloak	 fashioned	 from	 peacock	 feathers	 is	
  made	 so	 the	 feathers’	 eyes	 combine	 to	 form	 a	
  pair	of	large,	staring	eyes.	
  29	
  Clotted	 blood	 mars	 the	 edge	 of	 this	 cloak	
  stitched	together	from	wolf	pelts.	
  30	
  This	leathery	cloak	has	a	membrane	allowing	the	
  wearer	to	glide	for	a	short	distance.	
  31	
  This	midnight	blue	cloak	displays	a	starry	sky,	but	
  not	from	any	known	location	on	this	world.	
  32	
  Tumorous	growths	on	this	cloak	spray	pus	when	
  something	strikes	it.	
  33	
  This	full	suit	of	living	vines	constricts	around	the	
  wearer;	a	few	thorns	pierce	the	skin,	seeming	to	
  provide	the	vines	nourishment	through	blood.	
  34	
  This	rhinoceros	hide	did	not	protect	the	druid	as	
  well	as	hoped.	
  35	
  Green	 fluid	 smelling	 of	 decay	 oozes	 from	 this	
  mossy	cloak.	
  36	
  This	 ostentatious	 cloak	 is	 crafted	 from	 swan	
  feathers	and	shaped	to	look	like	a	swan’s	body.	
  37	
  This	 hide	 armour	 shows	 fresh	 scars	 as	 if	 the	
  armour	itself	had	healed.	
  38	
  This	 cloak	 starts	 off	 as	 a	 brilliant	 white	 around	
  the	shoulders,	then	passes	through	progressively	
  darker	 shade	 of	 brown	 before	 ending	 in	 pitch	
  black	at	the	bottom	hem.	
  39	
  This	 silver	 fox	 fur	 coat	 has	 been	 enhanced	 to	
  reflect	sunlight.	
  40	
  This	white	cape	of	polar	bear	hide	is	long	enough	
  to	drag	on	the	ground,	when	worn.	
  41	
  Palm	fronds	tied	with	twine	comprise	this	outfit.	
  42	
  Seashells	cover	this	blue	cloak;	when	worn,	one	
  can	hear	the	ocean.	
  43	
  This	cloak	is	a	collection	of	weasel	pelts;	sewn-
  together	heads	from	seven	donor	weasels	top	it.	
  44	
  This	white,	dog-fur	coat	is	covered	in	black	spots.	
  45	
  Rank	seaweed	wraps	around	the	druid’s	body.	
  46	
  This	 alligator	 skin	 has	 been	 treated	 so	 it	 is	 as	
  supple	as	any	manufactured	leather.	
  47	
  Despite	this	hide’s	shabby	appearance,	neither	it	
  nor	its	wearer	give	off	a	scent.	
  48	
  A	paste	covered	with	birdseed	covers	this	simple	
  set	of	clothes;	some	of	the	birdseed	is	missing.	
  49	
  The	druid	appears	to	be	nude	at	first;	a	porcelain	
  second	skin	covers	the	body.	
  
  23	
  50	
  Tattoos	 of	 primal	 nature	 scenes	 completely	
  cover	the	druid’s	skin.	
  51	
  This	bodysuit	is	fashioned	from	the	shed	skin	of	
  an	enormous	constrictor	snake.	
  52	
  When	this	stylish	garment	tears	or	stains,	a	pixie	
  appears	and	repairs	it,	before	disappearing.	
  53	
  Many	raccoons	gave	up	their	hides	for	this	coat,	
  which	includes	a	fluffy,	striped	tail;	a	furred	mask	
  iconic	for	a	raccoon	accompanies	the	coat.	
  54	
  Incongruously	for	the	location,	the	druid	wore	a	
  tailored,	three-piece	suit.	
  55	
  Willow	branches	cover	the	torso;	cocoons	dangle	
  from	the	arms.	
  56	
  Dozens	 of	 bees	 remain	 from	 the	 suit	 of	 bees	
  somehow	attracted	to	the	druid.	
  57	
  Armadillos	 contributed	 their	 hides	 to	 this	 suit	
  protecting	the	torso	and	legs.	
  58	
  This	 muddy	 ghillie	 suit	 is	 covered	 in	 leaves	 and	
  twigs,	providing	camouflage	in	forested	areas.	
  59	
  This	threadbare	fur	coat	has	seen	better	days.	
  60	
  Edible	mushrooms	grow	on	the	underside	of	this	
  cloak;	a	patch	is	missing.	
  61	
  A	grizzly	bear	pelt	serves	as	a	warm	coat;	it	also	
  makes	the	wearer	feel	intimidating.	
  62	
  The	yellow	whorls	painted	on	this	bodysuit	make	
  the	eyes	water.	
  63	
  Large	 dragonfly	 wings	 on	 this	 cape	 buzz	 when	
  the	cloak	is	worn;	the	wings	can	carry	the	wearer	
  aloft	five	feet	for	a	few	seconds.	
  64	
  Two	mice	crawl	out	of	a	pocket	on	these	trousers	
  and	 chase	 each	 other	 before	 returning	 to	 the	
  pocket	and	disappearing.	
  65	
  After	 putting	 on	 this	 diaphanous	 cloak,	 the	
  wearer	feels	a	constant	breeze.	
  66	
  This	 deep	 blue	 shirt	 has	 painted	 vortices	 that	
  seem	to	swirl	of	their	own	volition.	
  67	
  Spider	webs	completely	cover	the	druid	(except	
  for	mouth	and	eye	holes);	spiders	scuttle	about	
  the	webbing.	
  68	
  The	left	side	of	this	outfit	is	black	and	features	
  the	 moon	 in	 various	 phases;	 the	 right	 side	 is	
  pearlescent	with	no	adornment.	
  69	
  The	 inside	 of	 this	 cloak	 displays	 a	 map	 with	
  familiar	 topographical	 landmarks;	 it	 also	 shows	
  features	that	do	not	exist	on	this	world.	
  70	
  This	outfit	looks	like	an	oversized	cocoon;	holes	
  for	the	head,	arms	and	legs	look	like	they	have	
  been	pushed	through	from	the	inside.	
  71	
  This	hide	armour	is	a	patchwork	of	badger	pelts;	
  an	impossibly	large	badger	skull	acts	as	a	helm.	
  72	
  No	 matter	 the	 outside	 temperature,	 these	
  crimson	robes	feel	uncomfortably	warm.	
  73	
  Tufts	of	hardy	grass	sprout	from	this	cloak.	
  74	
  Feathers	from	vultures	and	other	carrion-eating	
  birds	make	up	this	greasy	cloak.	
  75	
  Tightly	wound	strips	of	birch	encircle	the	druid’s	
  torso,	arms	and	legs.	
  76	
  This	 grey	 outfit	 has	 the	 hardness	 of	 stone	 but	
  allows	a	surprising	freedom	of	movement.	
  77	
  Fresh	 meat	 comprises	 this	 vest;	 some	 pieces	
  show	gnaw	marks.	
  78	
  Tiny	sparks	shoot	from	these	robes	as	the	wearer	
  walks.	
  79	
  The	 leaves	 comprising	 this	 shirt	 change	 colours	
  to	match	the	seasons;	they	fall	off	at	the	onset	of	
  winter.	
  80	
  Lice	 crawl	 around	 this	 bodysuit	 of	 rank,	
  unidentifiable	fur.	
  81	
  The	 druid	 wears	 a	 simple	 hemp	 tunic	 and	
  trousers.	
  82	
  This	cloak	stitched	together	from	fox	pelts	ends	
  in	nine	tails.	
  83	
  Wearing	 this	 outfit	 composed	 of	 cheetah	 pelts	
  makes	 one	 feel	 faster,	 but	 it	 does	 not	 provide	
  any	benefit.	
  84	
  This	 suit	 of	 hide	 armour	 fashioned	 from	 a	
  velociraptor	includes	the	raptor’s	claws.	
  85	
  This	regal	robe	with	an	emerald	hue	glows	in	the	
  moonlight.	
  86	
  Seal	fur	trims	this	heavy	grey	coat.	
  87	
  This	 massive,	 hollowed-out	 gourd	 provides	 a	
  modicum	of	protection.	
  88	
  The	wearer	of	this	black	silk	garment	casts	only	a	
  faint	shadow	in	direct	sunlight.	
  89	
  These	coarse	robes	are	made	of	goat’s	fur;	goat	
  horns	 attached	 to	 the	 hood	 point	 outward	 just	
  underneath	the	wearer’s	chin.	
  90	
  Rose	petals	accent	this	purple	cloak.	
  91	
  Fog	 billows	 from	 this	 grey	 cloak;	 it	 provides	
  concealment	 for	 the	 wearer	 and	 anyone	 within	
  five	feet.	
  92	
  Bright	 orange	 paint	 covers	 the	 druid’s	 skin;	 the	
  druid	otherwise	wears	no	clothes.	
  93	
  Pine	 needles	 are	 fashioned	 to	 cover	 the	 body	
  from	 the	 neck	 down;	 the	 needles	 are	 scratchy	
  against	bare	skin.	
  94	
  Each	 day	 a	 bright	 green	 berry	 appears	 on	 a	
  random	location	on	this	cloak;	it	ripens	to	a	dark	
  red	over	the	course	of	the	day.	
  95	
  Fresh	dough	spatters	this	simple	outfit,	as	if	the	
  druid	had	recently	baked	bread	while	wearing	it.	
  96	
  This	outfit	comprises	strategically	placed	coconut	
  shells	covering	tender	bits.	
  97	
  This	 hide	 armour	 crafted	 from	 chameleons	 is	
  slow	to	change	colour	to	match	its	surroundings.	
  98	
  Epaulets	on	this	uniform	indicate	the	druid	was	a	
  ranking	officer	in	a	fey	army.	
  99	
  The	left	leg	of	these	sturdy	trousers	is	shredded	
  by	the	claws	of	a	horrendous	beast.	
  100	
  Gossamer	 wings	 unfurl	 from	 this	 pale	 white	
  robe;	the	wings	cannot	support	any	weight.	
  	
  	
   
  
  24	
  L O O T I N G  T H E  D R U I D ’ S  B O D Y :  N A T U R A L  A C C O U T R E M E N T S  
  Many	 druids	 carry	 items	 of	 significance	 to	 aid	 in	 their	
  spellcasting	 or	 to	 demonstrate	 their	 command	 of	 the	 natural	
  world.	Use	this	table,	to	generate	the	details	of	such	trinkets.	
  D%	
  	
  1	
  This	walking	stick	carved	from	a	willow	tree	sinks	
  into	 the	 ground	 when	 above	 an	 underground	
  water	source.	
  2	
  This	 net	 contains	 a	 pair	 of	 monarch	 butterflies	
  attempting	to	free	themselves.	
  3	
  A	cage	dangling	from	the	druid’s	belt	holds	a	pair	
  of	ferrets;	they	haven’t	eaten	in	days.	
  4	
  This	eighteen-point	rack	of	antlers	reaches	2	feet	
  out	at	its	furthest	point.	
  5	
  An	 oversized	 wasp’s	 stinger	 tips	 each	 yellow-
  and-black	fletched	dart	in	this	bundle.	
  6	
  It	is	difficult	to	pull	apart	this	garland	of	flowers	
  tied	together	at	the	stems.	
  7	
  A	clear	prism	hangs	from	a	leather	strap;	looking	
  through	 it	 is	 disorienting	 as	 it	 shifts	 through	 a	
  series	of	vibrant	hues.	
  8	
  This	 jade	 ouroboros	 bracelet	 looks	 like	 a	 tree	
  python;	it	squeezes	when	placed	on	the	wrist.	
  9	
  This	bronze	ring,	fashioned	in	interlocking	strips,	
  has	a	chunk	of	lodestone	for	an	inset.	
  10	
  A	 withered	 sprig	 of	 mistletoe	 is	 pinned	 just	
  above	the	druid’s	heart.	
  11	
  This	 iron	 brand,	 still	 warm	 to	 the	 touch,	 has	 a	
  circle	around	the	letter	“T”.	
  12	
  This	 spiked	 club	 sprinkles	 water	 when	 swung;	
  examining	the	club	reveals	no	water	inside.	
  13	
  This	plague	doctor’s	mask	is	fashioned	from	the	
  skull	of	a	large	carrion-eating	bird.	
  14	
  Crafted	 from	 petrified	 wood,	 this	 staff	 delivers	
  surprising	sharp	blows.	
  15	
  This	maple	staff	bleeds	sap	at	irregular	intervals.	
  16	
  These	blackened	acorns	appear	to	have	powered	
  a	fiery	spell	at	one	point.	
  17	
  These	 earmuffs	 made	 of	 crow	 feathers	 provide	
  protection	 from	 the	 wind	 and	 cold,	 but	 they	
  gently	caw	in	the	wearer’s	ears.	
  18	
  This	oversized	oaken	staff	has	claws	at	one	end,	
  giving	the	impression	the	owner	carved	it	from	a	
  treant.	
  19	
  A	large	medallion	on	a	chain	features	a	smiling	
  sun	 on	 one	 side	 and	 a	 frowning	 moon	 on	 the	
  reverse.	
  20	
  The	brightly	coloured	headdress	serves	in	rituals	
  beseeching	nature	for	specific	weather.	
  21	
  An	allosaurus	skull	serves	as	an	oversized	helm.	
  22	
  The	 amber	 set	 in	 this	 iron	 ring	 contains	 a	
  mosquito,	trapped	centuries	ago.	
  23	
  This	 porcelain	 boar’s	 mask	 features	 actual	 boar	
  tusks.	
  24	
  The	 sharks’	 teeth	 comprising	 this	 necklace	 are	
  polished	to	an	eerie	shine.	
  25	
  This	 trussed	 up	 buck	 hangs	 across	 the	 druid’s	
  shoulders;	surprisingly,	it	is	unconscious.	
  26	
  A	grasshopper’s	hind	leg	is	stuck	to	each	of	the	
  druid’s	thighs.	
  27	
  This	 tall	 hat	 has	 a	 depression	 at	 the	 top	
  containing	 a	 nest;	 broken	 eggs	 indicate	 the	
  former	residents	have	hatched	and	left.	
  28	
  This	 brass	 vial	 connected	 by	 a	 leather	 loop	
  around	 the	 druid’s	 wrist	 contains	 crushed	
  limestone.	
  29	
  A	mourning	dove	rests	on	the	druid’s	shoulder;	it	
  cries	dolefully.	
  30	
  A	 steer’s	 horns	 protrude	 from	 this	 brass	 belt	
  buckle	and	curve	away	from	the	body.	
  31	
  These	 lenses	 make	 the	 wearer’s	 eyes	 look	 like	
  cat’s	eyes;	in	darkness,	they	reflect	light.	
  32	
  This	 feather	 boa	 uses	 feathers	 from	 several	
  tropical	birds.	
  33	
  This	 ring	 comes	 from	 an	 octopus’s	 tentacle;	 it	
  squirms	around	the	wearer’s	finger	
  34	
  This	pin	features	four	four-leafed	clovers.	
  35	
  The	 inset	 sunstone	 on	 this	 ring	 becomes	
  unbearably	hot	in	the	sun.	
  36	
  Mud	cakes	this	pick.	
  37	
  This	necklace	is	made	up	of	walnuts;	one	of	the	
  walnuts	has	bite	marks	on	it.	
  38	
  Unrolling	these	parchments	reveals	paintings	of	
  natural	vistas.	
  39	
  Cloves	of	garlic	hang	from	a	string	connected	to	
  the	druid’s	belt.	
  40	
  The	 ivory	 comb	 worn	 by	 the	 druid	 was	 carved	
  from	a	mammoth’s	tusk.	
  41	
  A	celery	stalk	is	pinned	to	the	druid’s	lapel.	
  42	
  This	 obsidian	 tube	 contains	 a	 pinch	 of	 earth,	
  which	smells	quite	loamy.	
  43	
  Unknown	 runes	 are	 etched	 along	 this	 granite	
  staff;	some	of	them	glow	when	brought	close	to	
  certain	types	of	rock.	
  44	
  A	wooden	holy	symbol	for	a	deity	of	death	hangs	
  from	a	leather	strap.	
  45	
  The	 druid	 has	 shaved	 eyebrows;	 a	 pair	 of	 owl	
  feathers	stand	in	for	the	missing	eyebrows.	
  46	
  This	 pendant	 has	 a	 polyphemus	 moth	 in	 relief;	
  the	pendant	pulls	toward	sources	of	light.	
  47	
  The	druid	has	three	cat-related	pendants:	a	lion	
  around	the	neck,	a	tiger	on	the	left	wrist	and	a	
  cheetah	on	the	right	wrist.	
  48	
  These	primitive	scales	are	surprisingly	accurate.	
  49	
  Two	ceramic	vials	hanging	from	a	chain	contain	
  thick,	black	fluid	that	moves	of	its	own	accord.	
  50	
  These	dented	tin	cups	are	all	different	sizes	and	
  fit	neatly	within	one	another.	
  51	
  Thorns	stud	the	end	of	this	oak	club.	
  
  25	
  52	
  A	vial	on	a	silver	chain	contains	quicksilver.	
  53	
  This	 malachite	 pendant	 worn	 on	 a	 necklace	 of	
  sinew	depicts	a	scythe	and	the	arm	it	sliced	off.	
  54	
  These	 moose	 antlers	 were	 fused	 to	 the	 druid’s	
  skull.	
  55	
  This	ring	inset	with	melanite	grows	warm	in	the	
  presence	of	toxic	plants.	
  56	
  This	silver	locket	holds	a	small	patch	of	moss	that	
  grows	prodigiously	when	exposed	to	air.	
  57	
  An	even	mix	of	fused	wood	and	bronze	make	up	
  this	 bracelet;	 over	 the	 course	 of	 the	 day,	 the	
  wood	overtakes	the	metal	and	vice	versa.	
  58	
  A	jar	at	the	druid’s	hip	contains	viscera	from	at	
  least	two	animal	species.	
  59	
  Multiple	 strands	 of	 hair	 from	 two	 people	
  intertwine	to	make	this	ring;	one	can	barely	read	
  “J+B”	written	on	the	inside	of	the	ring.	
  60	
  A	live	branch	grows	from	this	poplar	staff.	
  61	
  Cheesecloth	 covers	 this	 cookware,	 including	 a	
  cast-iron	skillet,	tongs	and	a	long	fork.	
  62	
  The	white	doves	carrying	an	olive	branch	on	this	
  pendant	look	like	they	are	fighting.	
  63	
  This	 twine	 necklace	 has	 irregular	 knots,	 as	 if	
  noting	 significant	 events	 occurring	 over	 the	
  course	of	several	days.	
  64	
  Raven	feathers	comprise	this	headdress.	
  65	
  The	chunk	of	obsidian	set	on	this	ring	conceals	a	
  compartment	 containing	 a	 fine	 red	 powder;	 it	
  could	be	medicinal	or	poisonous.	
  66	
  This	 brass,	 heart-shaped	 locket	 contains	 a	
  desiccated	heart.	
  67	
  The	 druid’s	 backpack	 provides	 a	 space	 for	 a	
  miniature	greenhouse;	seedlings	grow	from	four	
  tiny	containers	filled	with	soil.	
  68	
  When	 the	 sun	 catches	 this	 translucent	 onyx	
  prism,	 everything	 beyond	 the	 prism	 takes	 on	 a	
  shadowy	appearance.	
  69	
  This	canister	of	salt	bears	the	label,	“in	case	of	
  giant	slug.”	
  70	
  This	 rod	 is	 a	 fusion	 of	 ivory	 and	 obsidian;	 a	
  rusted	iron	ball	caps	the	rod.	
  71	
  The	 sickly	 green	 pellets	 in	 this	 pillbox	 amulet	
  turn	water	brackish.	
  72	
  This	 necklace	 comprises	 knucklebones	 from	
  animals	and	humans.	
  73	
  This	 willow	 fishing	 pole	 has	 several	 hooks	 on	
  copper	 wire	 dangling	 from	 the	 end;	 a	 worm	
  squirms	on	one	of	the	hooks.	
  74	
  A	muddy	poultice	dangles	from	the	druid’s	belt;	
  it	proves	effective	at	coagulating	blood.	
  75	
  Unrolling	this	blanket	releases	a	cloud	of	green	
  pollen,	inducing	a	brief	sneezing	fit.	
  76	
  The	druid	wore	this	ivy	wreath	as	a	headband.	
  77	
  Tufts	 of	 fur	 and	 rocks	 half-fill	 this	 damp	 burlap	
  bag.	
  78	
  This	gold	locket	contains	iron	shavings.	
  	
  79	
  This	staff	is	crafted	from	lapis	lazuli;	small	puffs	
  of	white	scud	lazily	along	its	surface.	
  80	
  The	 wood	 beads	 on	 this	 necklace	 come	 from	
  different	 trees,	 their	 colouration	 gradually	
  darkens	in	an	anticlockwise	direction.	
  81	
  This	pack	is	filled	with	shorn	wool.	
  82	
  These	 iron	 earrings	 shaped	 like	 daggers	 have	
  blood	on	their	tips.	
  83	
  The	 citrine	 set	 on	 this	 ring	 darkens	 when	 the	
  wearer	gets	angry.	
  84	
  A	 stuffed	 asp	 is	 coiled	 around	 the	 druid’s	
  shoulder;	 a	 contraption	 connected	 to	 the	 asp	
  allows	the	user	to	make	the	asp	strike	out.	
  85	
  This	 amulet	 is	 a	 green	 dragon’s	 head;	 an	
  inscription	on	the	inverse	reads,	“Touch	my	eyes	
  should	you	want	me	to	see	what	you	see.”	
  86	
  This	 ring	 is	 fashioned	 from	 three	 intertwined	
  healthy	wheat	stalks.	
  87	
  An	ermine	stole	retains	the	animal’s	head,	which	
  appears	to	have	been	bashed	in.	
  88	
  This	 sickle’s	 blade	 is	 coming	 loose	 from	 its	
  handle.	
  89	
  A	 hound	 chases	 a	 rabbit	 around	 this	 circular	
  pendant;	 the	 hound	 closes	 momentarily,	 and	
  then	the	rabbit	gains	some	distance.	
  90	
  An	aquamarine	cat’s	eye	is	affixed	to	the	druid’s	
  forehead,	between	the	druid’s	eyes.	
  91	
  Looking	through	this	crystal	quartz	prism	allows	
  the	viewer	to	see	twice	as	far	as	normal.	
  92	
  This	moist	bag	contains	several	fat	leeches.	
  93	
  A	 faint	 antiseptic	 smell	 wafts	 from	 this	 white	
  birch	staff.	
  94	
  This	brightly	coloured	parrot	has	clipped	wings;	it	
  frequently	squawks,	“Kill	them	all.”	
  95	
  Energy	 dissipates	 around	 this	 pine	 cone;	 the	
  druid	was	powering	something	up	through	it.	
  96	
  This	 silver	 case	 found	 in	 one	 of	 the	 druid’s	
  pockets	contains	various	hues	of	chalk;	the	blue	
  chalk	has	been	worn	to	a	nub.	
  97	
  A	sprig	of	holly	is	fastened	to	the	druid’s	hair.	
  98	
  At	random	times,	this	soapstone	amulet	releases	
  a	 rainbow-hued	 bubble	 that	 floats	 for	 a	 few	
  seconds	before	popping	and	sounding	tiny	bells.	
  99	
  This	 wind-up	 hound	 dog	 has	 sustained	 damage	
  so	it	no	longer	walks	(but	does	still	bark)	when	
  wound.	
  100	
  The	 topaz	 globe	 topping	 this	 wooden	 staff	
  provides	illumination	as	a	candle.	
  	
  	
  	
   
  
  26	
  L O O T I N G  T H E  D R U I D ’ S  B O D Y :  P O U C H  C O N T E N T S  
  Beyond	their	wealth,	druids	often	carry	strange	odds	and	ends	
  as	well	as	minor	pieces	of	small	equipment	in	their	pouches.	Use	
  this	table,	to	generate	such	items.		
  D%	
  	
  1	
  Death’s	head	moths	flutter	listlessly	in	this	jar.	
  2	
  Dark	 green	 spots	 cover	 this	 potato	 that	 has	
  sprouted	five-inch-long	roots.	
  3	
  Upon	opening	the	pouch,	the	stink	of	rotten	eggs	
  permeates	 the	 air;	 a	 pair	 of	 stuck	 together	
  greenish	things	that	could	have	once	been	called	
  eggs	are	the	apparent	source.		
  4	
  This	 vial,	 labelled	 “defoliant,”	 holds	 a	 yellow	
  liquid.	A	pungent	smell	escapes	the	closed	vial.	
  5	
  Tailless	 rats	 glare	 with	 demonically	 red	 eyes	 at	
  the	intrusion,	when	the	pouch	is	opened.	
  6	
  This	pale	moonstone	glows	when	exposed	to	the	
  light	of	a	full	moon.	
  7	
  This	 delicious	 green	 apple	 has	 a	 fat	 worm	
  wriggling	around	in	it.	
  8	
  The	honey	dripping	from	this	honeycomb	smells	
  bitter.	
  9	
  This	 trio	 of	 oddly	 shaped,	 purple-blotched	 bird	
  eggs	show	cracks	as	if	they	are	about	to	hatch.	
  10	
  To	the	knowledgeable	observer	these	shiny	black	
  berries	are	belladonna.	
  11	
  This	severed	frog	leg	twitches	as	if	propelling	its	
  former	owner	in	the	air.	
  12	
  Live	spiders	scurry	out	of	the	pouch,	when	it	is	
  opened.		
  13	
  A	skunk	puppet	made	from	the	cured	hide	of	a	
  skunk	and	preserved	skull;	rough	onyxes	rest	in	
  its	eye	sockets,	and	its	musk	gland	is	still	intact.	
  14	
  All	 but	 the	 index	 finger	 of	 this	 withered	
  monkey’s	paw	is	curled	tightly	into	its	palm	
  15	
  A	packet	of	kibble,	labelled	“for	death	dog.”	
  16	
  A	fresh	clump	of	red	clay	has	stained	everything	
  else	in	the	pouch.	
  17	
  Fangs	 of	 increasing	 length	 pierce	 this	 foot-long	
  swath	of	silk,	at	regular	intervals.	
  18	
  A	 jar	 contains	 a	 pair	 of	 bull’s	 testicles	 in	 a	
  preserving	solution.	
  19	
  Steam	rises	from	this	lump	of	still	cooling	lava.	
  20	
  This	 mould-covered	 ball	 sends	 out	 tiny	 feelers	
  when	someone	touches	it.	
  21	
  A	smooth,	flat	white	pebble	sits	among	a	pile	of	
  dull,	grey	pebbles	in	this	pouch.	
  22	
  This	 small	 pile	 of	 drying	 dung	 attracts	 flies,	 as	
  soon	as	the	pouch	is	opened.	
  23	
  A	note	accompanying	this	brilliant	blue	egg	reads	
  “last	of	its	species.”	
  24	
  This	 small	 notebook	 contains	 notes	 on	 various	
  trees	with	poisonous	leaves,	along	with	perfectly	
  preserved	leaves	from	the	described	trees.	
  25	
  To	get	to	the	pouch’s	contents,	one	must	avoid	
  the	stingers	of	the	live	black	scorpions,	each	no	
  bigger	than	a	thumb,	inside	the	pouch.	
  26	
  Dirt	and	roots	cake	this	trowel.	
  27	
  Tufts	 of	 fur	 cling	 to	 the	 rope	 making	 up	 this	
  simple	snare	trap.	
  28	
  A	 bag	 of	 black	 seeds	 contains	 a	 slip	 of	 paper	
  stating,	“Warning,	experimental	blend.”	
  29	
  Living	ivy	clings	to	everything	in	the	pouch.	
  30	
  Spores	spray	from	this	wide-capped,	sickly	green	
  mushroom,	the	first	time	someone	touches	it.	
  31	
  This	 deep	 black—to	 the	 point	 of	 absorbing	
  ambient	 light—tar	 ball	 is	 extremely	 sticky,	
  leaving	residue	on	anyone	who	handles	it.	
  32	
  The	spikes	on	this	dog	collar	point	outward	and	
  inward;	blood	tips	the	inward	spikes.	
  33	
  These	 fossils	 of	 all	 descriptions	 come	 from	 a	
  variety	of	flora	and	fauna.	
  34	
  This	 collection	 of	 dandelions	 has	 seeded;	 the	
  seeds	float	away	in	the	slightest	breeze.	
  35	
  This	tuft	of	hair	from	a	silverback	gorilla	seems	to	
  have	been	carefully	shaved	from	the	beast.	
  36	
  A	 chart	 shows	 the	 dates	 of	 all	 the	 new	 moons	
  and	full	moons	within	the	past	year	and	for	the	
  upcoming	 eighteen	 months.	 Two	 of	 the	 past	
  dates	for	full	moons	are	circled	in	red.	
  37	
  This	giant	red	feather	radiates	heat.	
  38	
  Two	hollowed-out	coconut	halves	do	not	match	
  up	in	colouration	or	shape.	
  39	
  A	gold-plated	bird	cage	holds	three	skeletons	of	
  songbirds,	each	gripping	a	perch.	
  40	
  A	 small	 metal	 shard	 sits	 in	 a	 cup	 filled	 with	
  water;	the	shard	points	vaguely	north.	
  41	
  The	source	of	the	awful	odour	upon	opening	the	
  pouch	appears	to	be	rotting	cabbage	leaves.	
  42	
  A	 patch	 of	 fungus	 glows	 with	 a	 soft,	 blue	 light	
  after	it	has	been	exposed	to	sunlight.	
  43	
  The	fern-like	leaves	and	the	white	flowers	of	this	
  plant	betray	its	identity:	hemlock.	
  44	
  A	variety	of	colourful	butterflies	are	pinned	to	a	
  thin	 wooden	 board;	 some	 of	 them	 seem	 to	
  flutter	of	their	own	accord.	
  45	
  This	vermillion	flower	sprays	pollen	in	a	five-foot	
  radius,	when	touched.	
  46	
  Termites	 numbering	 in	 the	 hundreds	 crawl	 on	
  these	chunks	of	wood.	
  47	
  A	 small	 glass	 cube	 perforated	 with	 miniscule	
  holes	houses	a	living	ant	colony.	
  48	
  A	large,	purple	mushroom	emits	an	ear-piercing	
  shriek,	after	the	pouch	is	opened.	
  49	
  Black	 wrapping	 paper	 and	 a	 blood-red	 ribbon	
  tied	 in	 a	 bow	 cover	 this	 box;	 inside	 is	 a	 still-
  beating	heart.	
  50	
  Every	third	sound	from	this	duck	call	is	that	of	a	
  duck	dying	mid-quack.	
  
  27	
  51	
  This	rusted	dagger	crumbles	into	a	cloud	of	rust	
  the	moment	someone	touches	it.	
  52	
  Apparently,	 the	 diary	 of	 a	 young	 child,	 many	
  entries	 decry	 the	 fact	 his	 or	 her	 parents	 would	
  not	buy	a	puppy	for	the	child.	
  53	
  Knitting	 needles	 protrude	 from	 a	 partially	
  completed	scarf.	
  54	
  This	sticky	tongue	is	five-foot	long.	
  55	
  A	 woodcarving	 of	 a	 horse	 with	 flames	 jetting	
  from	 its	 hooves	 only	 has	 the	 hindquarters	 and	
  one	fore	hoof	completed.	
  56	
  This	 four-inch-diameter	 mud	 sphere	 has	 a	 hole	
  at	the	bottom;	a	hornet	emerges	from	the	hole	
  when	someone	disturbs	the	sphere.	
  57	
  A	plant	sprig	sits	in	a	dirt-filled	pot;	it	moves	to	
  “look”	at	anyone	who	speaks.	
  58	
  A	 cloud	 of	 gnats	 springs	 forth	 from	 the	 pouch,	
  when	it	is	opened.	
  59	
  This	 book	 composed	 of	 different	 fish	 scales	
  contains	no	writing.	
  60	
  This	 starfish	 is	 missing	 one	 of	 its	 limbs,	 but	 it	
  appears	the	limb	is	starting	to	regrow.	
  61	
  The	species	of	butterfly	or	moth	that	will	emerge	
  from	this	pair	of	purple	cocoons	is	unknown.	
  62	
  Lightning	 struck	 this	 piece	 of	 driftwood;	 it	 also	
  bears	a	blackened	lightning	bolt	sigil.	
  63	
  The	blood	tipping	this	peacock	feather	is	recent.	
  64	
  A	pair	of	salamander’s	eyes	float	in	the	noxious	
  liquid	filling	this	jar	made	of	green	glass.	
  65	
  Several	 twigs	 tied	 together	 with	 twine	 are	
  fashioned	into	a	vaguely	human	figure.	
  66	
  Vines	of	poison	ivy	line	the	inside	of	the	pouch.	
  67	
  The	owner	of	these	stones	carved	them	so	they	
  have	 sharp	 spikes;	 they	 would	 make	 passable	
  caltrops.	
  68	
  Two	packets	of	nearly	identical	mushrooms	had	
  labels	 which	 have	 since	 fallen	 off;	 one	 reads	
  “delicious”	and	the	other	reads	“deadly	poison.”	
  69	
  The	pouch	holds	a	surprising	amount	of	sheep’s	
  wool,	enough	to	make	a	human-sized	sweater.	
  70	
  The	vibrant	purple	flowers	on	this	plant	mark	it	
  as	wolfsbane.	
  71	
  Live	centipedes	crawl	out	of	the	pouch,	just	after	
  it	is	opened.	
  72	
  When	someone	grabs	this	wooden	divining	rod,	
  it	points	to	the	nearest	source	of	water.	
  73	
  This	 praying	 mantis	 head,	 complete	 with	
  mandibles,	is	the	size	of	a	cat’s	head.	
  74	
  When	 placed	 in	 a	 liquid,	 this	 spoon	 cools	 or	
  warms	it	based	on	the	holder’s	desires.	
  75	
  These	fuzzy	white	balls	are	severed	cottontails.	
  76	
  Most	 of	 the	 fireflies	 in	 this	 jar	 have	 perished;	
  none	illuminate.	
  77	
  A	dozen	blind	mole	rats	shriek	in	unison,	when	
  light	shines	on	them.	
  78	
  This	 block	 of	 charcoal	 seems	 mundane	 in	
  comparison	to	the	rest	of	the	pouch’s	contents.	
  79	
  This	 hollowed-out	 reed	 allows	 one	 to	 breathe	
  while	underwater.	
  80	
  This	 wooden	 whistle	 makes	 no	 audible	 sound	
  when	 blown,	 but	 dogs	 start	 baying	 shortly	
  thereafter.	
  81	
  Ears	 from	 various	 herd	 animals	 have	 tags	
  identifying	the	animal	belonging	to	the	ear.	
  82	
  A	 star	 chart	 is	 annotated	 with	 scrawled	 words	
  reading	“the	time	is	nigh.”	
  83	
  The	clapper	is	missing	from	this	brass	cowbell.	
  84	
  A	 chart	 shows	 a	 line	 of	 succession	 to	 the	 arch-
  druid	of	the	region;	half	the	names	are	crossed	
  off.	
  85	
  This	 severed	 rattle	 from	 a	 rattlesnake	 shakes	
  when	someone	opens	the	pouch.	
  86	
  This	 gland	 from	 a	 fire	 beetle	 is	 warm	 to	 the	
  touch.	
  87	
  These	 dried	 purple	 berries	 fizz,	 when	 eaten	 or	
  placed	in	liquid.	
  88	
  This	 bundle	 of	 kindling	 rapidly	 sets	 fire	 to	
  anything	 it	 touches,	 even	 damp	 material,	 when	
  lit.	
  89	
  Numerous	 teeth	 marks	 measuring	 at	 least	 four	
  inches	in	depth	pierce	this	grapefruit-sized	ball.	
  90	
  Rotten	 grain	 catches	 on	 the	 wind	 and	 makes	
  black	marks	on	any	plant	it	touches.	
  91	
  Opening	this	vial	labelled	“deer	urine”	unleashes	
  a	horrific	smell.	
  92	
  This	
  leering,	
  mechanical	
  monkey	
  crashing	
  cymbals	together	seems	eerily	realistic.	
  93	
  This	 otherwise	 empty	 tortoise	 shell	 holds	
  unhatched	tortoise	eggs.	
  94	
  Ants	crawl	on	this	half-eaten	leg	from	a	fowl	of	
  some	description.	
  95	
  This	rare	orchid	begins	to	wither	when	removed	
  from	the	pouch.	
  96	
  This	length	of	thorn-covered	vine	is	coiled	up	like	
  a	whip.	
  97	
  This	magnifying	glass	doubles	the	size	of	objects	
  viewed	 through	 it.	 A	 piece	 of	 paper	 wrapped	
  around	the	handle	describes	the	optimal	height	
  to	hold	the	glass	to	properly	burn	ants.	
  98	
  Briny	water	fills	this	small	watering	can.	
  99	
  Considering	 the	 other	 items	 in	 the	 pouch,	 this	
  cheese	 wheel	 is	 surprisingly	 well-preserved	 and	
  tastes	delicious.	
  100	
  Dozens	 of	 dried	 locust	 husks	 fill	 this	 pouch;	
  strange	patterns	decorate	several	of	them.	
  	
  	
   
  
  28	
  L O O T I N G  T H E  M I N I O N ’ S  B O D Y :  K E E P S A K E S  
  Minions	 often	 have	 items	 of	 personal	 significance	 to	
  themselves.	 Use	 this	 table,	 to	 generate	 details	 of	 such	 minor	
  treasures.	
  D%	
  	
  1	
  A	tiny	ship	in	a	bottle.	It	is	a	replica	of	the	boat	
  that	brought	the	minion	to	this	land.	
  2	
  A	lock	of	black	hair,	from	the	owner's	betrothed.	
  It	is	over	two-foot	long.	
  3	
  An	 embroidered	 scarf	 that	 reads	 "Home	 is	
  Where	the	Stew	is"	
  4	
  A	 single	 gold	 cuff	 link,	 shaped	 like	 a	 skull	 with	
  tiny	red	gems	for	eyes.	
  5	
  A	small	collection	of	nondescript	rocks.	
  6	
  A	portrait	of	a	beautiful	half-orc	fills	this	locket.	
  7	
  A	creased	and	worn	picture	of	the	minion's	deity.	
  It	was	given	in	childhood	and	the	owner	feels	it	
  offers	divine	protection.	
  8	
  A	large	human	tooth	smashed	into	four	pieces.	
  9	
  Four	 metal	 arrow	 heads;	 each	 is	 a	 different	
  design.	
  10	
  Six	 dried	 crows'	 feet	 tied	 together	 with	 coarse	
  twine.	
  11	
  This	 lock’s	 mechanism	 is	 damaged	 beyond	
  repair.	
  12	
  A	 crumpled	 and	 faded	 receipt	 for	 the	 purchase	
  of	flowers.	
  13	
  A	 pair	 of	 identical	 pieces	 of	 smooth,	 blue	 sea	
  glass.	
  14	
  A	bronze	ring	etched	with	geometric	designs,	as	
  used	to	adorn	a	dwarf's	beard.	
  15	
  A	 terrible	 love	 poem	 written	 in	 beautiful	
  calligraphy.	
  16	
  A	 life-sized	 stone	 cat.	 This	 was	 the	 constant	
  companion	 of	 the	 minion,	 before	 a	 basilisk	
  attack.	
  17	
  A	necklace	with	a	large	animal	tooth.	It	is	carved	
  with	intricate	spiral	patterns.	
  18	
  A	small	clockwork	man.	He	is	missing	one	leg.	
  19	
  A	broken	ostrich	eggshell.	There	are	not	enough	
  pieces	to	make	a	complete	egg.		
  20	
  An	acceptance	letter	to	a	local	academy,	to	start	
  in	a	few	months.	
  21	
  A	 collection	 of	 impressively	 sized	 beetle	
  carapaces.	
  22	
  A	folded	playbill	from	a	tragedy	performed	last	
  summer.	
  23	
  The	skull	of	the	first	rabbit	killed	by	the	minion.	
  24	
  A	cheap	necklace,	made	of	base	metal	that	looks	
  like	gold.	If	worn	too	long,	it	turns	the	wearer's	
  neck	green.	
  25	
  A	set	of	baby	teeth.	The	molars	are	missing.	
  26	
  A	 brass	 ring	 taken	 from	 a	 kobold’s	 tail.	 It	 is	
  covered	in	images	of	dragons.		
  27	
  An	 old	 rusty	 knife.	 It	 is	 too	 blunt	 to	 have	 any	
  practical	use.	
  28	
  A	detailed	astrological	star	chart	of	the	carrier.	It	
  predicts	a	short	and	unhappy	life.	
  29	
  A	 spent	 wand.	 It	 is	 depleted	 beyond	 recharge,	
  but	still	warm	to	the	touch.	
  30	
  A	finely	crafted	short	sword.	The	blade	has	been	
  sundered.	
  31	
  A	bridal	veil.	It	has	been	handed	down	through	
  several	generations	of	the	same	family.	
  32	
  A	 doll	 dressed	 in	 full	 armour	 carrying	 a	 shield	
  and	sword.	
  33	
  The	carrier's	lucky	die.	It	is	not	loaded,	although	
  it	does	roll	better	than	average.	
  34	
  A	 small	 stone	 demon.	 His	 bald	 head	 is	 smooth	
  from	being	rubbed	for	good	luck.	
  35	
  A	 small	 bracelet	 of	 bells.	 Each	 bell	 is	 carefully	
  wrapped	in	wisps	of	cloth	to	silence	them.	
  36	
  A	 collection	 of	 ears.	 Every	 common	 humanoid	
  race	is	represented,	except	elves.	
  37	
  A	 handkerchief	 with	 the	 local	 monarch's	
  monogram.	
  38	
  Every	 arrowhead	 the	 bearer	 has	 ever	 used	 to	
  make	a	kill.		
  39	
  A	dozen	spent	crossbow	strings.	They	have	been	
  neatly	coiled	and	tied	with	a	ribbon.	
  40	
  A	tiny	mummified	cat.	It	is	adorned	with	current	
  styles	 of	 jewellery	 and	 smells	 slightly	 of	
  embalming	fluid.	
  41	
  The	talons	of	the	first	kobold	the	carrier	killed.	
  42	
  A	 large	 green	 gem,	 rendered	 worthless	 by	 a	
  spoiling	inclusion.	
  43	
  Six	 feathers	 from	 the	 owner's	 childhood	 pet	
  crow.	
  44	
  The	cork	from	a	very	fine	bottle	of	wine.	
  45	
  A	dried	bouquet	of	distinctive	blue	flowers	that	
  grows	over	the	family's	graves.	
  46	
  An	embossed	ring	as	worn	on	an	orc's	tusk.	It	is	
  patterned	with	waves	and	shells.	
  47	
  A	love	letter,	written	but	never	sent.	
  48	
  A	 miniature	 painting	 of	 a	 lush	 landscape	 and	
  clear	lake.	
  49	
  Three	 small	 glass	 spheres.	 They	 are	 iridescent	
  like	soap	bubbles.	
  50	
  A	dried,	pressed	yellow	rose.	
  51	
  A	stone	rubbing	from	a	frieze	in	a	distant	temple.	
  It	depicts	the	god's	ascension	to	divinity.		
  52	
  The	armour	of	the	carrier's	father.	It	doesn't	fit.	
  53	
  A	letter	of	commendation	for	valour	in	a	battle	
  fought	a	decade	ago.	
  54	
  A	fist-sized	nugget	of	dull	grey	metal.	The	owner	
  believes	it	to	be	adamantine	but	in	reality,	it	is	a	
  cheap	tin	alloy.	
  55	
  A	 dozen	 giant	 lizard	 scales.	 Each	 is	 painted	 a	
  different	colour.	
  
  29	
  56	
  A	 betrothal	 token	 to	 be	 given	 as	 soon	 as	 the	
  owner	is	back	home.		
  57	
  The	stubs	of	tallow	candles	used	in	this	cultist's	
  initiation	ceremony.	
  58	
  The	first	copper	coin	the	minion	ever	earned.	
  59	
  A	blackened	tarnished	silver	hoop	earring.	It	had	
  been	engraved,	but	now	the	letters	are	too	faint	
  to	read.	
  60	
  A	 collection	 of	 letters	 all	 written	 in	 the	 same	
  hand	and	signed	only	"M".	They	are	undated,	but	
  describe	events	that	happened	a	century	ago.	
  61	
  A	 copper	 torc	 etched	 with	 geometric,	 angular	
  patterns.	
  62	
  A	 snail	 shell	 filled	 with	 pink	 sand.	 The	 sand	
  doesn't	fall	out,	no	matter	how	the	shell	is	tipped	
  or	shaken.	
  63	
  A	miniature	urn	containing	the	ashes	of	a	loved	
  one.	
  64	
  A	heavy	iron	medallion.	The	chain	links	are	large	
  and	rough.	The	pendant	is	a	bull's	head	in	front	
  of	a	stylized	sun.	
  65	
  Two	 pointed	 fangs,	 said	 to	 have	 belonged	 to	 a	
  vampire.	
  66	
  An	 ancient	 hourglass.	 The	 red	 sand	 no	 longer	
  flows.	
  67	
  An	ancient	spindle	(or	other	tradesman's	tool).	It	
  has	been	in	the	family	for	three	generations.	
  68	
  A	child's	stuffed	bear,	missing	one	button	eye.	
  69	
  The	 minion's	 diary.	 It	 describes	 a	 life	 of	
  adventure	 up	 to	 now,	 but	 many	 of	 the	 details	
  contradict	the	facts	of	recent	events.	
  70	
  A	medal	won	in	gladiatorial	combat.	It	depicts	a	
  laurel	wreath	and	two	crossed	scimitars.	
  71	
  A	 silk	 parasol,	 painted	 with	 brightly	 coloured	
  flowers.		
  72	
  An	extensive	collection	of	holy	symbols	and	good	
  luck	charms.		
  73	
  Academic	 robes,	 a	 reminder	 of	 the	 carrier's	
  failed	academic	career.	
  74	
  A	religious	relic;	the	knuckle	bone	of	a	religious	
  martyr.	
  75	
  A	 necklace	 with	 five	 grey	 stones,	 each	 has	 a	
  different	name	painted	on	the	back.	
  76	
  A	 small	 painting	 in	 browns	 and	 greys	 of	 a	
  densely-populated	city.		
  77	
  A	 jar	 of	 fine	 white	 sand,	 collected	 from	 three	
  different	deserts	and	two	beaches.	
  78	
  A	piece	of	bark	given	freely	by	the	treant	it	came	
  from.	
  79	
  A	black	opaque	bead	the	size	of	a	thumbnail.	
  80	
  A	 cloak	 made	 from	 the	 white	 fur	 and	 feather	
  hide	of	an	Arctic	owlbear.	
  81	
  Three	stone	rings	tied	together	with	blue	ribbon.	
  82	
  An	ancient	amphora	the	minion	pilfered	from	a	
  nearby	ruin	
  83	
  A	silver	ritual	chalice.	
  84	
  A	 lock	 of	 green	 hair,	 said	 to	 come	 from	 a	
  mermaid.	
  85	
  The	carrier's	first	wooden	toy	sword.	
  86	
  A	courtesan's	yellow	lace	fan.	
  87	
  A	waterproof	cloak	made	from	the	green	skin	of	
  a	giant	slug.	
  88	
  This	 shield	 is	 embossed	 with	 the	 insignia	 of	 a	
  foreign	despot.	
  89	
  A	head	scarf	scented	with	a	lover's	perfume.	
  90	
  A	family	recipe	book	containing	instructions	for	
  how	to	make	hearty	meals	and	violent	curses.	
  91	
  The	autograph	of	a	famous	bard.	
  92	
  A	 bright	 green	 silk	 dancer's	 scarf	 trimmed	 with	
  fringe.	
  93	
  The	beak	from	a	giant	squid.	
  94	
  The	 carrier's	 own	 tongue.	 It	 was	 cut	 out	 as	
  punishment	for	revealing	secrets.	
  95	
  A	piece	of	stone	with	"L.	G.	R."	carved	in	it.	
  96	
  The	nest	of	a	small	bird.	It	has	been	painstakingly	
  sewed	and	tied	together	to	maintain	its	shape.	
  97	
  A	 wanted	 poster	 from	 several	 years	 ago.	 The	
  picture	looks	exactly	like	the	minion	and	she	uses	
  this	fact	to	her	advantage.	
  98	
  A	military	commendation	medal.	
  99	
  A	map	to	a	location	sacred	to	the	owner's	family.	
  100	
  A	small	stone	from	the	wall	of	a	castle	that	was	
  invaded	and	destroyed	twenty	years	ago.	
  	
   
  
  30	
  L O O T I N G  T H E  M I N I O N ’ S  B O D Y :  B A C K P A C K  O R  C H E S T  
  Minions	 often	 live	 where	 they	 work.	 As	 such,	 they	 need	 the	
  normal	bits	and	bobs	of	everyday	life:	spare	clothes,	a	personal	
  food	supply	and	more.	Use	this	table,	to	generate	the	details	of	
  such	items.	
  D%	
  	
  1	
  A	 collection	 of	 parchments	 detailing	 a	 recent	
  crime	spree.	
  2	
  A	very	fine	fur	blanket	from	a	snow	leopard.	
  3	
  A	 detailed	 military	 notebook.	 It	 contains	 maps,	
  timelines,	supply	lists	and	plans.	
  4	
  A	 large	 rusty	 bear	 trap.	 It	 creaks	 loudly	 when	
  opened	into	position.	
  5	
  A	 salacious	 novel.	 It	 is	 well	 worn	 with	 deep	
  cracks	in	the	spine.	
  6	
  Three	different	sets	of	clothes.	They	appear	to	fit	
  the	same	person,	but	look	like	they	belong	to	a	
  beggar,	a	merchant	and	an	aristocrat.	
  7	
  A	fisherman's	net.	It	is	slightly	damp	and	smells	
  of	the	sea.	
  8	
  An	 old,	 dented	 pewter	 tankard	 engraved	 with	
  songbirds	and	flowers.	
  9	
  A	saddle	and	bridle	for	a	riding	dog.	The	saddle	is	
  etched	with	scenes	of	battle.	
  10	
  An	 extensive	 selection	 of	 emergency	 supplies:	
  extra	rations,	boot	laces,	patch	cloth,	socks,	flint	
  and	steel	and	oil.		
  11	
  An	
  elegant	
  wide-brimmed	
  hat,	
  with	
  an	
  ostentatious	emerald	green	feather.	
  12	
  A	giant	wheel	of	pungent	orange	cheese.	
  13	
  A	leather-bound	ledger	containing	the	details	of	
  financial	transactions.	
  14	
  A	 fine	 wooden	 abacus.	 Each	 bead	 is	 painted	 to	
  look	like	a	planet.	
  15	
  Two	extra	pairs	of	greaves.		
  16	
  A	 bundle	 of	 very	 dull	 correspondence.	 The	
  letters	contain	encrypted	espionage	reports.	
  17	
  A	 ship's	 log	 book	 and	 quill.	 It	 is	 stained	 and	
  smudged.	
  18	
  An	old	rusty	set	of	medical	tools.	They	look	like	
  they	would	do	more	harm	than	good.	
  19	
  The	 accoutrements	 to	 set	 up	 a	 small	 portable	
  shine	to	the	local	harvest	deity,	including	a	cloth,	
  a	ritual	knife,	candles	and	a	holy	symbol.	
  20	
  A	 small	 cage	 containing	 a	 live	 but	 cramped	
  salamander.	
  21	
  A	 truly	 offensive	 odour.	 It	 comes	 from	
  somewhere	 within	 the	 pack	 or	 chest,	 but	 its	
  exact	source	is	unclear.	
  22	
  Enough	bones	to	complete	a	human	skeleton.	It	
  is	clear	from	age	and	size,	they	came	from	many	
  different	bodies.	
  23	
  Three	bottles	of	good	beer,	each	with	different	
  label.	
  24	
  A	 collapsible	 camp	 stool.	 It	 is	 too	 rickety	 to	
  support	anyone	heavier	than	a	halfling.	
  25	
  A	patchwork	quilt	created	from	unusually	bright,	
  garish	colours.	
  26	
  A	 very	 thorough	 grooming	 kit	 suitable	 for	 all	
  species	and	genders.	It	includes	cosmetics,	small	
  scissors,	 moustache/beard	 wax,	 a	 razor,	 tusk	
  files,	 dwarven	 beard	 combs,	 troglodyte	 scale	
  conditioner	and	more.	
  27	
  A	 set	 of	 manuals	 teaching	 fine	 pottery	
  techniques.	
  28	
  A	quiver	containing	a	dozen	arrows	fletched	with	
  scarlet	and	purple	feathers.	
  29	
  A	 large	 collection	 of	 leaves,	 pressed	 flat	 in	 a	
  book.	Most	are	foreign	to	this	region.	
  30	
  What	appears	to	be	an	alchemist	kit.	When	the	
  vials	 and	 powdered	 are	 sampled	 they	 are	
  revealed	to	be	aperitifs	and	spices.	
  31	
  An	
  extensive	
  and	
  impeccably	
  maintained	
  collection	of	torture	tools.	
  32	
  A	 carved	 wooden	 chess	 set.	 The	 pieces	 are	
  modelled	on	historical	figures.	
  33	
  A	large	dolphin's	skull.	
  34	
  A	 set	 of	 acupuncture	 needles	 and	 diagrams	 of	
  the	pressure	points	on	cattle.	
  35	
  The	ritual	robes	of	the	local	sun	deity.	
  36	
  A	 large	 leather	 bound	 atlas;	 none	 of	 the	 maps	
  depict	recognizable	places.	
  37	
  A	 set	 of	 cook’s	 tools	 including	 several	 sharp	
  knives	and	several	small	containers	holding	small	
  quantities	of	spices.	
  38	
  This	 clay	 water	 jug	 has	 an	 indentation	 on	 the	
  bottom,	 allowing	 it	 to	 be	 carried	 on	 someone's	
  head.	It	is	much	lighter	than	it	appears.	
  39	
  A	dictionary	that	translates	a	forbidden	language	
  (like	Thieves'	Cant	or	Druidic)	into	Common.	
  40	
  A	pouch	of	unconvincing	counterfeit	coins.	They	
  are	in	a	pouch	labelled	"payroll".	
  41	
  A	 large	 collection	 of	 exotic	 teas	 and	 a	 chipped	
  teapot	and	cup.	
  42	
  A	half-whittled	wooden	flute.	
  43	
  A	 beginner	 sample	 of	 leather	 work.	 It	 is	 half	
  complete	and	comes	with	a	set	of	basic	tools.	
  44	
  A	 variety	 of	 pickles	 and	 several	 different	
  vegetables	persevered	in	brine.	
  45	
  A	fortune-teller’s	board	and	planchette.	It	is	very	
  crudely	 rendered	 and	 the	 scrawled	 letters	 are	
  barely	legible.	
  46	
  A	 large	 quantity	 of	 thick,	 greasy	 moisturiser,	
  used	 by	 boggards	 when	 they	 have	 to	 spend	
  extended	periods	of	time	on	land.	
  47	
  A	collection	of	silk	hair	ribbons	in	every	colour.	
  48	
  A	soft	feather	pillow	and	green	silk	sheets.	
  49	
  A	 marble	 pestle	 and	 mortar.	 There	 is	 a	 small	
  amount	of	grey	powdery	ash	inside.	
  
  31	
  50	
  A	 scientist's	 log	 book.	 It	 is	 filled	 with	 tiny	
  cramped	 observations	 of	 the	 local	 insect	
  population.	
  51	
  A	 flask	 of	 wine.	 The	 contents	 have	 long	 since	
  turned	to	vinegar.	
  52	
  A	chamber	pot	that	hasn't	been	cleaned	in	a	long	
  time.	
  53	
  A	set	of	well-maintained	cutlery	and	dishes.	
  54	
  A	mending	kit	with	needles,	thread	and	several	
  different	 colours	 of	 cloth	 and	 leather	 to	 repair	
  clothing	and	armour.	
  55	
  A	collection	of	herbs	and	spices,	used	to	enhance	
  the	flavour	of	bland	rations.	
  56	
  A	 home-made	 alcohol	 distillery,	 constructed	
  from	a	hodgepodge	of	items.		
  57	
  Four	unhatched	troglodyte	eggs.	
  58	
  Nine	 clean	 handkerchiefs	 and	 three	 very	 dirty	
  ones.	
  59	
  The	spikes	from	a	shield.	The	various	remnants	
  of	adhesive	show	the	owner's	crude	attempts	to	
  attach	them	to	their	shield.	
  60	
  A	 collection	 of	 sea	 shells.	 Each	 is	 carefully	
  wrapped	 in	 silk	 to	 preserve	 the	 finish,	 padded	
  with	wool	batting,	then	tied	in	a	pouch.	
  61	
  A	 mismatched	 collection	 of	 forks.	 They	 seem	
  usable	 by	 many	 different	 types	 of	 humanoids	
  with	different	sizes	and	configurations	of	hands.	
  62	
  A	woolly	red	knit	scarf,	gloves	and	hat.	
  63	
  A	 jar	 containing	 live	 insects	 collected	 from	
  around	the	area.	
  64	
  This	 wineskin	 is	 filled	 with	 briny,	 undrinkable	
  seawater.	
  65	
  Three	left-handed	leather	gloves.	They	are	all	the	
  same	size.	
  66	
  A	large	assortment	of	"medicinal"	herbs,	thought	
  to	cure	everything	from	warts	to	wounds.	They	
  are	mostly	ineffective.	
  67	
  The	 minion’s	 last	 will	 and	 testament.	 It	 is	 an	
  incredibly	 detailed	 document	 for	 such	 a	 small	
  amount	of	property.	
  68	
  A	broken	dagger	blade	and	hilt.	They	don't	seem	
  to	belong	to	the	same	weapon.	
  69	
  A	well-used	set	of	weights	designed	for	strength	
  training.	
  70	
  A	document	that	binds	the	minion	to	his	leader	
  to	work	off	a	debt.	
  71	
  A	 collection	 of	 military	 history	 books,	 including	
  detailed	analyses	of	strategy,	arms	choice,	army	
  composition	and	tactics.	
  72	
  An	incredibly	detailed	personal	diary.	Each	day's	
  entry	 covers	 multiple	 pages	 until	 they	 abruptly	
  stop	six	months	ago.	
  73	
  A	map	of	the	known	world.	Numerous	cities	are	
  circled	in	red	and	green.	
  74	
  A	hodgepodge	of	yellow	clothing	in	various	styles	
  and	sizes.		
  75	
  A	clockwork	preying	mantis.	
  76	
  A	one-pound	lump	of	salt.	The	edges	and	corners	
  have	 been	 chipped	 off	 and	 there	 is	 a	 large	
  section	licked	smooth.	
  77	
  A	well-tended	miniature	bonsai	tree.	It	has	been	
  sculpted	and	pruned	into	a	topiary	dryad.	
  78	
  The	 religious	 text	 of	 a	 local	 death	 cult.	 It	 is	 a	
  palimpsest	with	the	text	overwritten	on	the	local	
  life	deity's	holy	text.	
  79	
  A	paper	practice	target.	Whoever	has	been	using	
  it	is	a	very	poor	shot.	
  80	
  A	 selection	 of	 "poisons"	 brewed	 incorrectly	 by	
  the	 owner.	 They	 do	 nothing	 worse	 than	 cause	
  minor	muscle	aches	for	ten	minutes.	
  81	
  A	 broken	 lute	 with	 no	 strings.	 Despite	 the	
  damage,	it	seems	to	hum	softly.	
  82	
  Modelling	 clay	 fashioned	 in	 the	 shape	 of	 a	
  humanoid	 as	 if	 its	 owner	 had	 been	 trying	 to	
  create	a	miniature	golem.	
  83	
  A	 cast	 iron	 frying	 pan.	 It	 has	 been	 seasoned	 to	
  perfection	through	generations	of	use.	
  84	
  A	workbook	of	calligraphy	samples.	They	become	
  progressively	better	later	in	the	book.	
  85	
  A	 pot-pourri	 sachet.	 It	 makes	 the	 owner's	
  possessions	smell	faintly	of	roses.	
  86	
  Many	fish	bones.	They	have	been	collected	over	
  time.	 The	 oldest	 have	 been	 picked	 clean	 by	
  vermin.	 The	 newest	 can	 be	 identified	 by	 the	
  smell.	
  87	
  A	stack	of	badly	forged	writs	of	safe	passage.	
  88	
  A	burned,	blackened	cauldron	with	charred	food	
  coating	the	inside.	
  89	
  A	series	of	rough	stone	carvings	and	a	chisel.	The	
  last	figure	(of	a	bear)	is	incomplete.	
  90	
  This	 classical	 text	 has	 margins	 filled	 with	
  scribbled	questions,	notes	and	sketches.	
  91	
  Every	 piece	 in	 this	 typical	 adventuring	 kit	 is	
  brand	 new:	 the	 tinder	 box	 is	 full,	 the	 torches	
  unburned	and	50	ft.	of	rope	still	perfectly	coiled.	
  92	
  Boots	so	old	and	worn	the	leather	is	creased	to	
  the	breaking	point;	there	is	a	hole	in	one	heel.	
  93	
  A	collection	of	deeds	to	local	property,	probably	
  none	were	obtained	willingly.	
  94	
  This	 backpack	 includes	 many	 secret	 pockets.	
  They	currently	hold	heretical	books.	
  95	
  A	 script	 from	 a	 local	 theatre	 troop.	 It	 includes	
  extensive	notes	for	the	lead	character.	
  96	
  A	box	with	many	kinds	of	soap:	for	skin,	for	hair,	
  for	clothes,	for	dishes	and	more.		
  97	
  An	 extensive	 fishing	 kit.	 It	 contains	 two	 poles,	
  and	extra	spool	of	fishing	line	and	many	different	
  lures.	
  98	
  A	jar	of	preserved	eyeballs.	Each	has	a	different	
  shaped	pupil,	some	not	found	in	nature.	
  99	
  A	pair	of	dancing	shoes.	
  100	
  A	 complete	 and	 very	 well	 maintained	 set	 of	
  carpenter's	tools.	
   
  
  32	
  L O O T I N G  T H E  M I N I O N ’ S  B O D Y :  P O U C H  C O N T E N T S  
  Beyond	 their	 minor	 wealth,	 minions	 often	 carry	 strange	 odds	
  and	 ends	 as	 well	 as	 minor	 pieces	 of	 small	 equipment	 in	 their	
  pouches.	Use	this	table,	to	generate	such	items.		
  D%	
  	
  1	
  A	 handful	 of	 sweet	 and	 sour	 sweets.	 They	 are	
  stuck	to	the	other	items	in	the	pouch.	
  2	
  A	 crudely	 made	 talisman	 of	 bones	 and	 hair	
  believed	 by	 the	 local	 population	 to	 ward	 off	
  curses.	
  3	
  A	set	of	elaborately	ornamented	brass	keys	on	a	
  ring	shaped	like	a	snake.	
  4	
  A	small	tin	pillbox,	containing	three	white	pills.	
  5	
  A	 set	 of	 loaded	 ivory	 dice	 with	 tiny	 gemstones	
  for	pips.	
  6	
  Two	 coins	 pressed	 with	 the	 image	 of	 an	
  unknown	monarch.	
  7	
  Meat	jerky	of	some	unknown	origin.	
  8	
  A	 red	 metal	 religious	 symbol	 associated	 with	 a	
  local	demonic	cult.	
  9	
  A	crudely	drawn,	but	accurate,	map	of	a	nearby	
  cave	system.	
  10	
  Thick	 smoke	 emits	 from	 this	 green	 leather	
  pouch.	
  11	
  Half	a	sandwich	on	mouldy	bread.	
  12	
  All	the	pieces	of	a	torn	up	and	crumpled	letter	of	
  conscription.	
  13	
  A	small	sachet	of	dried	herbs.	
  14	
  A	 collection	 of	 dungeon	 guano	 samples.	 Each	
  one	is	meticulously	described	and	catalogued.	
  15	
  A	 pair	 of	 giant's	 gloves.	 They	 are	 so	 big	 they	
  barely	fit	in	the	pouch.	
  16	
  A	pair	of	glasses	with	dark	lavender	lenses.	
  17	
  A	full	set	of	fortune	telling	cards.	No	two	seem	to	
  come	from	the	same	deck.		
  18	
  A	tiny	diamond	earring.	
  19	
  A	worn,	blackened	two	headed	coin.	
  20	
  Three	 teeth.	 They	 look	 like	 they	 were	 knocked	
  out	some	time	ago.	
  21	
  Dried	nuts	and	berries	wrapped	in	a	large	leaf.	
  22	
  A	finely	wrought	pearl	drop	earring.	
  23	
  A	two-inch	stub	of	charcoal	pencil.	
  24	
  A	chalky	powder	to	soothe	an	upset	stomach.	
  25	
  A	tinderbox	full	of	mouldering	orange	peels.	
  26	
  The	calling	card	of	a	local	noble.	It	is	printed	on	
  high	quality	pink	paper	and	scented	with	violets.	
  27	
  The	 broken	 links	 of	 the	 chain	 used	 to	 hold	 the	
  owner's	flail	together.	
  28	
  A	misshapen	lump	of	sealing	wax.	Its	blue	colour	
  is	 unusual	 in	 the	 region,	 but	 more	 common	 in	
  the	south.	
  29	
  A	fist-sized	wad	of	earth,	crawling	with	worms.	
  30	
  The	leather	straps	used	to	tie	on	armour.	These	
  match	the	ones	on	the	owner's	bracers.	
  31	
  A	handful	of	birdseed.	
  32	
  A	wooden	three-dimensional	puzzle.	
  33	
  A	 very	 fine,	 very	 old	 brass	 compass	 that	 points	
  due	south.	
  34	
  A	 half	 dozen	 crudely	 rolled	 cigarettes	 and	 an	
  empty	tobacco	pouch.	
  35	
  A	 large	 number	 of	 nutshells.	 Some	 are	 from	
  poisonous	nuts.	
  36	
  A	vial	of	snake	oil,	labeled	"To	keep	your	snake's	
  scales	as	smooth	as	silk".	
  37	
  A	ring	of	rough,	heavy	jailer's	keys.	
  38	
  A	single	gold	coin	is	sewn	into	the	lining	of	the	
  pouch.	
  39	
  An	impossibly	twisted	and	knotted	ball	of	string.	
  40	
  A	 deck	 of	 cards	 that	 uses	 the	 four	 elements	 as	
  suits.	
  41	
  A	poppet	stuck	with	pins.	
  42	
  A	bird	call	whistle.	It	makes	an	unpleasant	sound	
  unlike	the	call	of	any	known	bird.	
  43	
  A	sprig	of	mint,	for	fresh	breath.	
  44	
  This	 whetstone	 has	 been	 ground	 paper	 thin	 in	
  places	and	threatens	to	shatter	on	its	next	use.	
  45	
  A	wad	of	ear	wax.	
  46	
  A	note	written	in	a	complex	cipher.	
  47	
  A	black	leather	bandit	mask.	
  48	
  A	
  small	
  notebook.	
  It	
  contains	
  collected	
  fragments	of	tales	and	poetry.	
  49	
  A	vial	of	squid	ink.	Looking	into	it	is	like	looking	
  into	an	abyss.	
  50	
  Dark	green	and	violet	fungus	fills	this	pouch.		
  51	
  Two	bone	buttons	with	trailing	thread.	
  52	
  A	wedding	ring.	It	is	very	different	in	style	from	
  the	one	the	carrier	is	currently	wearing.	
  53	
  Half	 eaten	 rations,	 saved	 from	 previous	 meals.	
  None	are	spoiled,	but	all	are	dry	and	tasteless.	
  54	
  A	 small	 clay	 female	 figurine.	 Her	 belly	 swollen	
  with	pregnancy.	This	type	of	charm	is	thought	to	
  bring	fertility	to	the	carrier.	
  55	
  A	 spider	 web.	 The	 owner	 has	 been	 trying,	
  unsuccessfully,	to	pull	it	apart	for	the	spider	silk.		
  56	
  A	small	copper	hand	mirror.	
  57	
  A	one	ounce	vial	of	foul	smelling	spirits.	
  58	
  A	collection	of	wheels	and	gears.	Only	a	master	
  clock	 smith	 would	 be	 able	 to	 reassemble	 them	
  into	a	working	clock.	
  59	
  A	one-ounce	pot	of	aloe	to	treat	fresh	burns	and	
  wounds.	
  60	
  A	 silver	 heart-shaped	 pendant	 that	 seems	 to	
  glow	from	within.	Unfortunately,	the	chain	that	
  held	it	is	broken.	
  61	
  A	live	cockroach	with	a	"3"	painted	on	his	back.	
  62	
  A	handful	of	acorns.	For	a	snack	later.	
  63	
  A	piece	of	bright	pink	coral	that	seems	to	glow	
  unnaturally.	
  
  33	
  64	
  A	piece	of	paper	that	says	"Fortification"	in	green	
  ink.	
  65	
  This	glob	of	dark	red	liquid	was	the	result	of	an	
  unsuccessful	attempt	at	creating	alchemist's	fire.	
  66	
  A	 lucky	 copper	 piece.	 Its	 owner	 becomes	
  distraught	if	parted	from	it.	
  67	
  A	handful	of	berries.	Several	are	poisonous.	
  68	
  A	sprig	of	pungent	pennyroyal.	
  69	
  A	city	watch	insignia	ripped	from	a	uniform.	
  70	
  A	dried,	shrivelled	chicken	foot.	The	talons	twitch	
  occasionally.	
  71	
  A	monkey's	paw	with	only	one	finger.	
  72	
  Three	old	worn	screws.	They	match	the	style	in	
  the	hinges	of	this	room's	door.	
  73	
  A	live	bee.	It	is	quite	docile.	
  74	
  A	worn	out	and	torn	pair	of	leather	gloves.	
  75	
  A	rusted	cowbell	from	the	family	farm.	
  76	
  This	pouch	is	full	of	viscous	and	sticky	honey.	
  77	
  A	pamphlet	published	by	local	druids	on	how	to	
  identify	and	avoid	sacred	groves	in	the	forest.	
  78	
  A	black	snakeskin	with	red	and	yellow	stripes.	
  79	
  A	nondescript	grasshopper	carapace.	
  80	
  The	master	key	to	the	organization's	cypher.	
  81	
  A	 small	 book	 of	 common	 phrases	 in	 the	 local	
  language.	
  82	
  A	rusty	iron	lock.	The	key	has	been	lost	long	ago.	
  83	
  Two	 pieces	 of	 charcoal.	 Everything	 else	 in	 the	
  pouch	is	covered	in	black	powder.	
  84	
  Burning	herbs.	The	minion	is	always	surrounded	
  by	fragrant	smoke.	
  85	
  An	 ivory	 handled	 hairbrush.	 Hairs	 of	 many	
  different	colours	and	textures	are	tangled	in	the	
  bristles.	
  86	
  A	false	wizard's	spell	component	kit.	Most	of	the	
  containers	are	full,	however	all	the	components	
  are	fake	and	inert.	
  87	
  A	tiny	silver	horseshoe.	It	is	much	heavier	than	it	
  appears.	
  88	
  A	two-headed	coin,	which	comes	up	on	one	side	
  only	one-fifth	of	the	time.	
  89	
  A	charred	piece	of	black	and	red	wool	cloth.	
  90	
  A	white	linen	handkerchief	trimmed	with	lace.	
  91	
  A	 dog	 eared	 religious	 book.	 Many	 passages	
  about	sacrifice	have	been	underlined.		
  92	
  The	black,	shiny	mandible	of	a	spider.	
  93	
  A	small	rubber	ball,	covered	in	fang	marks.	
  94	
  A	ticket	stub	from	a	travelling	bard	troupe	that	
  passed	through	last	month.	
  95	
  Four	 pieces	 of	 chalk,	 green,	 yellow,	 white	 and	
  pink.	
  96	
  Tiny	silver	manacles	sized	to	fit	pixie.	
  97	
  A	 piece	 of	 wax	 with	 a	 key	 imprinted	 in	 it.	 It	 is	
  useless	without	the	other	side.	
  98	
  A	 forged	 letter	 of	 introduction	 from	 a	 non-
  existent	noble.	
  99	
  An	 orange	 and	 white	 statuette	 of	 a	 male	
  hobgoblin.		
  100	
  A	soft	ball	of	dark	green	moss.	
  	
   
  
  34	
  L O O T I N G  T H E  R O G U E ’ S  B O D Y :  P O U C H  
  Beyond	their	coinage,	rogues	often	carry	strange	odds	and	ends	
  as	well	as	minor	pieces	of	small	equipment	in	their	pouches.	Use	
  this	table,	to	generate	the	details	of	such	items.		
  D%	
  	
  1	
  An	 ancient	 piece	 of	 green	 glass,	 its	 edges	
  rounded	by	time.		
  2	
  A	small	black	opal	with	a	hole	drilled	through	it	
  which	may	have	been	part	of	a	necklace.	
  3	
  A	 single	 dose	 of	 an	 anti-nauseant	 in	 a	 brown	
  glass	vial.	
  4	
  A	heavily	used	pewter	spoon,	bearing	a	strange	
  coat	of	arms	on	its	handle.	
  5	
  A	preserved	rabbit’s	foot,	the	fur	on	one	side	is	
  nearly	completely	worn	off.	
  6	
  A	 locket	 with	 a	 broken	 loop	 that	 once	 held	 a	
  necklace	 contains	 the	 image	 of	 a	 stunningly	
  beautiful	gnome.	
  7	
  A	black	knight	from	a	cheap	wooden	chess	set;	a	
  nail	 has	 been	 added	 to	 its	 forehead	 as	 a	 crude	
  horn.	
  8	
  The	jack	of	diamonds	from	a	set	of	marked	cards.	
  9	
  A	bone	carving	of	a	dolphin,	one	of	the	fins	has	
  broken	loose,	but	is	also	present.	
  10	
  A	startlingly	large	number	of	fingernail	clippings,	
  some	of	which	bear	nail	polish.	
  11	
  A	 collection	 of	 bottle	 caps,	 each	 bearing	 a	
  distinctive	brewery’s	design.	
  12	
  A	used	bandage	with	signs	of	infection	present	in	
  the	blood.	
  13	
  A	burnt	fragment	of	a	silk	handkerchief	bearing	
  the	initials	E.W.H.	in	red.	
  14	
  A	 beautifully	 coloured	 conch	 shell	 wrapped	 in	
  white	linen.	
  15	
  A	small	pepper	mill.	
  16	
  A	 selection	 of	 short	 leather	 strips;	 one	 has	 a	
  single	hair	snagged	on	it.	
  17	
  A	small	pouch	of	powdered	silver.	
  18	
  A	cork	stained	at	one	end	with	a	particularly	fine	
  and	fragrant	red	wine.	
  19	
  A	 spare	 brass	 button,	 though	 seemingly	 not	
  missing	off	the	outfit.	
  20	
  A	blue	silk	ribbon,	slightly	damp	to	the	touch.	
  21	
  A	 spare	 bootlace,	 tied	 into	 an	 intricate,	
  ornamental,	braided	knot.	
  22	
  A	 collection	 of	 brightly	 coloured	 beads,	 no	 two	
  have	the	same	shade.	
  23	
  A	desiccated	bunch	of	grapes,	shrivelled	to	little	
  more	than	raisins	on	a	branch.		
  24	
  A	battered	wooden	toggle	seemingly	ripped	off	
  the	pouch	itself.		
  25	
  A	waterproofed	piece	of	leather	coats	the	inside	
  of	 the	 pouch,	 protecting	 its	 contents,	 which	
  comprise	several	sheaves	of	parchment.	
  26	
  A	 smattering	 of	 chips	 of	 gemstones	 cut	 from	
  larger	stones;	none	are	of	any	real	value.	
  27	
  A	folded-up	page	torn	from	a	manual	of	fencing	
  techniques.	
  28	
  A	tiny	brass	key	topped	with	a	screaming	skull.	
  29	
  A	 handful	 of	 tiny	 gears,	 likely	 from	 a	 pocket	
  watch.	
  30	
  A	 length	 of	 fine	 silver	 chain	 not	 quite	 long	
  enough	to	go	around	the	neck.	
  31	
  A	cast	off	single	cut	link	from	a	solid	iron	chain.	
  32	
  A	dried	lizard,	one	side	of	it	bears	tentative	tooth	
  marks.		
  33	
  A	 fingertip-sized	 glass	 stone,	 cut	 to	 resemble	 a	
  diamond.	
  34	
  A	scratched	magnifying	lens.	
  35	
  A	 medal	 of	 valour	 from	 a	 recently	 overthrown	
  kingdom’s	military.	
  36	
  A	large	claw	from	some	kind	of	exotic	monster.	
  37	
  A	small	jar	containing	the	pickled	eyeball	from	a	
  small	demon.	
  38	
  A	glass	eye,	its	iris	an	eerie	shade	of	purple	that	
  shifts	hue	as	the	eye	is	turned.		
  39	
  A	set	of	long	needles,	the	tips	faintly	stained	with	
  dried	blood.	
  40	
  The	inside	of	the	pouch	is	coated	in	a	seemingly	
  innocuous	fine	white	powder.	
  41	
  A	rolled-up	diagram	of	the	human	body	marked	
  with	pressure	points.	
  42	
  A	single	shuriken,	one	of	its	tines	is	bent	at	the	
  tip.	
  43	
  A	 high-quality	 sewing	 kit,	 though	 all	 of	 the	
  threads	are	in	outlandishly	bright	colours.	
  44	
  A	wooden	pipe,	loosely	loaded	with	tobacco.	
  45	
  A	 set	 of	 matches,	 most	 of	 which	 are	 already	
  spent.		
  46	
  A	damaged	pocket	watch,	missing	at	least	a	few	
  of	its	gears,	its	hand	swings	uselessly.	
  47	
  A	 single-edged	 folding	 straight	 razor,	 nicked	 in	
  the	centre	of	the	blade.	
  48	
  A	lens	frame	on	a	chain	is	lacking	a	glass	of	any	
  sort.	
  49	
  A	 small	 spool	 of	 copper	 wire	 wrapped	
  haphazardly	around	a	cheap	purple	crystal.	
  50	
  A	mouse	skull.	
  51	
  A	 few	 small	 springs,	 coated	 in	 some	 kind	 of	
  grease.	
  52	
  A	stone	nose,	snapped	off	from	a	larger	statue,	
  presumably	human.	
  53	
  A	heavily	salted	pickled	fish,	gnawed	at	in	a	few	
  places.	
  54	
  A	folded-up	piece	of	parchment	presents	a	short	
  poem	about	flowers	written	in	Elvish.	
  55	
  A	 small	 stone	 with	 a	 faded	 and	 worn	 Dwarven	
  rune,	which	translates	into	“warning”.	
  
  35	
  56	
  A	 single,	 brown	 leather	 glove	 missing	 its	 index	
  and	middle	fingers.	
  57	
  A	small	lead	figurine	of	a	soldier	carrying	a	spear	
  and	shield.	
  58	
  A	 lock	 of	 golden	 hair	 wrapped	 in	 a	 short,	 blue	
  ribbon.	
  59	
  An	 iron	 ring	 stamped	 with	 the	 emblem	 of	 a	
  renowned	wizard’s	academy.	
  60	
  A	 brooch	 depicting	 a	 multi-hued	 butterfly	
  escaping	the	clutches	of	a	small	red	devil.	
  61	
  A	small	sculpted	cat	curled	up	to	take	a	nap,	it	
  has	been	crudely	painted	as	if	by	a	child.	
  62	
  A	handful	of	bones	from	the	wings	of	some	small	
  fowl.		
  63	
  A	scrap	of	parchment	with	a	charcoal	rubbing	of	
  an	 ancient	 prophecy	 written	 in	 an	 obscure	
  language.	
  64	
  A	 dried	 bird’s	 claw	 on	 a	 fine	 metal	 chain,	
  designed	to	be	worn	as	a	bracelet.	
  65	
  Hunks	of	bread	that	have	been	torn	up	and	are	
  starting	 to	 get	 stale,	 though	 show	 no	 signs	 of	
  mould.	
  66	
  A	 page	 torn	 from	 a	 bird	 observation	 guide	
  depicts	a	titmouse.	
  67	
  A	soapstone	carving	of	a	powerful	demon	bears	
  the	inscription	“Verbellex”.	
  68	
  A	 blue	 silken	 handkerchief	 with	 a	 small	
  bloodstain	in	one	of	its	corners.	
  69	
  A	 rock	 that	 bears	 the	 fossil	 of	 some	 tiny,	
  prehistoric	predecessor	to	the	modern	dragon.	
  70	
  A	handful	of	teeth	from	a	hunting	cat	that	oddly	
  show	no	signs	of	damage	or	wear.	
  71	
  A	 small	 box	 with	 a	 hand	 crank	 that	 no	 matter	
  how	long	it	is	turned	produces	no	effect.	
  72	
  A	small	glass	shaker	filled	with	salt.	
  73	
  A	 scrap	 of	 leopard	 spotted	 fur,	 too	 small	 to	 be	
  useful	as	clothing.	
  74	
  A	small	pouch	of	crushed	clear	glass.	
  75	
  The	tiniest	bit	of	rouge	is	still	in	the	bottom	of	
  this	small	container	of	makeup.	
  76	
  A	small	piece	of	cheese	wrapped	in	what	appears	
  to	be	an	exotic	leaf.	
  77	
  A	small	flask	has	only	two	mouthfuls	of	a	potent	
  whiskey	left	in	it.	
  78	
  A	 small	 spoon	 bearing	 the	 emblem	 of	 a	 local	
  noble	family.	
  79	
  A	tiny	booklet	containing	a	trashy	romance	story.	
  80	
  A	 locket	 with	 a	 pair	 of	 portraits	 of	 the	 same	
  woman,	one	of	them	surprisingly	lewd.	
  81	
  A	handful	of	sequins	from	an	exotic	ball	gown.	
  82	
  A	 gaudy	 ring	 inset	 with	 cheap	 jewels	 bears	 the	
  letters	A.W.D.	
  83	
  A	massive	brass	belt	buckle	depicting	a	woman	
  riding	 a	 bull	 is	 inscribed	 with	 the	 word	
  “champion”	underneath.	
  84	
  A	 plush	 bear	 wearing	 a	 mock	 suit	 of	 chain	
  armour	made	from	shiny	grey	cloth.	
  85	
  A	stale	muffin,	so	hard	as	to	almost	be	deadly.	
  86	
  A	 handful	 of	 silver-coloured	 disks,	 each	 about	
  the	size	and	weight	of	a	standard	coin.	
  87	
  A	single	woollen	mitten	with	a	drawstring	acts	as	
  a	liner	for	the	pouch.	
  88	
  A	fetish	made	up	of	feathers	and	fur	rattles	when	
  shaken.	
  89	
  A	rolled	piece	of	leather	stamped	with	a	tattoo	
  may	be	humanoid	skin.	
  90	
  A	 bronze	 cowbell	 and	 mallet,	 attached	 with	 a	
  leather	cord.	
  91	
  A	badly	burned	silver	holy	symbol,	dedicated	to	
  one	of	the	lords	of	the	underworld.	
  92	
  A	 pair	 of	 dried-out,	 gossamer	 wings,	 seemingly	
  torn	from	a	fairy	or	other	fey	creature.	
  93	
  A	small,	gold	piercing	bears	signs	of	having	been	
  forcefully	removed	from	its	previous	owner.	
  94	
  A	 white	 veil	 with	 a	 few	 strands	 of	 strawberry	
  blond	hair	caught	in	its	band.	
  95	
  The	wheel	from	a	small,	wooden	pulley.	
  96	
  A	 complex	 fishing	 lure	 that	 shines	 with	
  pearlescent	colours	in	bright	light.	
  97	
  A	 spool	 of	 fishing	 line	 with	 a	 hook	 tied	 to	 one	
  end.	
  98	
  The	broken	remnants	of	a	small,	stoppered	vial	
  wrapped	inside	this	red-stained	pouch.	
  99	
  A	large,	spiny,	green	seed	from	an	exotic	plant,	
  completely	foreign	to	the	region.	
  100	
  A	 fist-sized	 red	 gemstone	 glows	 with	 an	 inner	
  light	for	about	an	hour	after	it	is	removed	from	
  the	pouch,	before	fading	to	a	dull	grey	worthless	
  rock.	
  	
   
  
  36	
  L O O T I N G  T H E  R O G U E ’ S  B O D Y :  O U T F I T  
  Rogues	often	wear	distinctive	outfits.	Use	this	table,	to	generate	
  details	of	what	the	rogue	wears.	
  D%	
  	
  01-02	
  A	 jester’s	 motley,	 with	 striped	 stockings,	 a	
  chequerboard	gingham	tunic	and	red	and	green	
  cap,	complete	with	jangling	bells.	
  03-04	
  Form-fitting	
  black,	
  long-sleeved	
  shirt	
  and	
  matching,	 slightly	 different	 black	 trousers.	 A	
  black	mask	completes	the	ensemble.		
  05-06	
  Most	of	the	outfit	is	composed	of	sturdy	leather,	
  dyed	 alternately	 in	 greens	 and	 browns,	 but	 a	
  distinctive	red	bandana	tops	the	head.	
  07-08	
  Oddly,	 only	 a	 single	 strip	 of	 cloth	 is	 wrapped	
  around	 the	 body,	 starting	 at	 the	 shoulder	 and	
  wrapping	down	around	the	waist.	
  09-10	
  A	 glorious	 pair	 of	 gilded	 sandals	 distracts	 from	
  the	 fact	 the	 body	 wears	 little	 else	 besides	 its	
  armour	and	equipment.	
  11-12	
  An	immaculate	pair	of	elbow-length	black	gloves	
  completes	an	otherwise	unremarkable	outfit.	
  13-14	
  This	form-fitted	set	of	sturdy	leathers	is	dyed	an	
  outlandish	 blue,	 seemingly	 to	 help	 camouflage	
  the	wearer	against	a	clear	sky.	
  15-16	
  A	 sturdy,	 wide-brimmed	 hat	 tops	 this	 set	 of	
  chaps	 and	 fringed	 vest,	 along	 with	 well-worn	
  riding	boots.	
  17-18	
  A	 leather	 vest	 worn	 over	 this	 hooded	 tunic	
  provides	 a	 distinctly	 different	 look	 from	 the	
  typical	killer	for	hire.	
  19-20	
  A	 loose-fitting	 black	 shirt,	 black	 trousers,	 black	
  hat	 and	 mask	 complete	 this	 swashbuckler’s	
  outfit.	 A	 short	 black	 cape	 has	 been	 recently	
  discarded.		
  21-22	
  A	 pair	 of	 ragged	 eyeholes	 transform	 a	 black	
  bandana	 into	 a	 makeshift	 mask	 to	 top	 this	
  sleeveless	 black	 vest	 and	 leather	 trousers	
  ensemble.	
  23-24	
  The	inside	of	this	oversized	tunic	is	lined	with	a	
  plethora	of	pockets,	containing	a	handkerchief,	a	
  deck	 of	 playing	 cards	 and	 other	 legerdemain	
  trinkets.	
  25-26	
  Accenting	this	otherwise	nondescript	outfit	is	an	
  outlandish	 eight-foot-long	 scarf	 striped	 with	
  every	colour	of	the	rainbow.	
  27-28	
  Odd,	purple,	elbow-length	gloves	stand	out	from	
  this	 long	 leather	 coat,	 wide-brimmed	 hat	 and	
  knee-high	boots.		
  29-30	
  The	inside	of	this	dull	grey	dock	worker’s	clothing	
  reveals	 a	 brilliant	 green	 courtier’s	 outfit,	
  elegantly	 designed	 to	 simply	 be	 inverted	 to	
  provide	an	emergency	disguise.	
  31-32	
  A	 forged	 noble	 insignia	 dominates	 the	 vest	 of	
  this	well-made	outfit.	An	abundance	of	costume	
  jewellery	adds	to	the	disguise.	
  33-34	
  Wide,	 loose-fitted	 ‘trousers	 tied	 with	 a	 brightly	
  coloured	sash	and	a	vest	with	no	shirt	comprise	
  this	 desert-dweller’s	 attire.	 A	 tightly	 wrapped	
  turban	completes	the	look.	
  35-36	
  The	 “armour”	 of	 this	 figure	 falls	 away,	 nothing	
  more	than	a	cheaply	made	concoction	that	looks	
  like	plate,	but	is	made	up	of	thin	costume	pieces.	
  37-38	
  A	long,	hooded	cloak	over	loose	robes	resembles	
  something	 more	 appropriate	 to	 a	 demonic	 cult	
  than	a	simple	enforcer.	
  39-40	
  A	finely	made	purple	suit	with	hideous	green	tie	
  would	seem	almost	comical	on	another	person,	
  but	its	cut	seems	more	sinister	on	this	figure.	
  41-42	
  One	 sleeve	 on	 this	 well-made,	 dark	 blue	 tunic	
  has	ripped	off.		
  43-44	
  What	appears	to	be	an	eye	patch	is	a	translucent	
  screening,	 allowing	 full	 use	 of	 the	 eye	 despite	
  the	seeming	impairment.	
  45-46	
  Over	the	top	of	the	normal	blacks	and	greys	of	a	
  night-time	 burglar	 is	 a	 climbing	 harness	 with	 a	
  coil	of	rope	still	attached	at	the	back.		
  47-48	
  An	 apron	 bearing	 a	 variety	 of	 disturbing	 stains	
  protects	 an	 otherwise	 immaculate	 set	 of	 fine	
  riding	leathers	complete	with	high	boots.	
  49-50	
  The	cut	and	bearing	of	this	outfit,	along	with	a	
  chest	full	of	medals,	suggests	a	military	uniform,	
  though	 it	 conforms	 to	 no	 known	 nation	 or	
  mercenary	company.	
  51-52	
  It’s	 hard	 to	 make	 out	 the	 exact	 figure	
  underneath	 the	 surprisingly	 voluminous	 cloak.	
  When	
  revealed,	
  the	
  body	
  is	
  wearing	
  a	
  considerably	undersized	set	of	black	leathers.	
  53-54	
  This	outfit	is	little	more	than	a	series	of	awkward	
  leather	straps,	buckles	and	pouches	over	scraps	
  of	 skin-tight	 cloth,	 the	 entirety	 of	 which	 covers	
  less	than	half	of	the	body.	
  55-56	
  Pointed	ears	atop	a	black	cowl	and	cape	lend	an	
  ominous	 feel	 to	 this	 otherwise	 blue,	 grey	 and	
  black	skin-tight	suit.	
  57-58	
  A	 skull	 mask	 protrudes	 from	 a	 deep	 hood	 atop	
  this	black	and	grey	set	of	robes,	gloves	mimicing	
  the	skeletal	structure	conceal	the	figure’s	hands.	
  59-60	
  A	 dark	 vest	 over	 a	 white	 shirt	 and	 dark	 brown	
  trousers,	 coupled	 with	 a	 bandolier,	 provide	 an	
  ensemble	fit	for	a	scoundrel.		
  61-62	
  A	lightly	camouflaged	pattern	in	the	greys	of	the	
  city	cover	the	shirt,	trousers	and	cloak	provide	a	
  surprisingly	 good	 way	 to	 blend	 into	 the	 alleys	
  and	streets	of	an	urban	setting.	
  63-64	
  This	 poorly	 made	 vestment	 is	 composed	 of	
  scraps	 of	 other	 articles	 of	 clothing,	 along	 with	
  the	furs	of	small	animals.	
  65-66	
  A	startling	combination	of	colours	spanning	the	
  entire	rainbow	has	been	combined	in	as	poor	of	
  taste	as	possible,	in	this	garish	outfit.	
  
  37	
  67-68	
  A	 battered,	 wide-brimmed	 brown	 hat	 tops	 a	
  well-worn	 ruddy	 brown	 leather	 jacket	 and	
  trousers	with	white	shirt.	
  69-70	
  A	skin-tight	sleeveless	shirt	and	short	skirt	or	kilt	
  show	 off	 a	 great	 deal	 of	 skin,	 leaving	 almost	
  nothing	to	the	imagination.	
  71-72	
  A	 long	 coat	 suggests	 a	 military	 origin	 for	 this	
  outfit,	 but	 the	 rest	 is	 a	 mishmash	 of	 styles	
  seemingly	coming	from	a	variety	of	cultures	and	
  countries.	
  73-74	
  The	 well-tailored	 suit	 is	 crisscrossed	 with	 a	
  plethora	of	straps,	each	of	which	holds	sheaths,	
  pouches	and	other	containers,	most	of	which	are	
  empty.	
  75-76	
  A	brown	and	green	outfit	with	a	brown	hooded	
  cloak	 seems	 better	 suited	 to	 a	 forest	 than	 the	
  city.	
  77-78	
  Countless	 cuts,	 tears	 and	 gashes	 render	 this	
  clothing	little	more	than	rags	held	together	by	a	
  scarce	handful	of	threads.	
  79-80	
  This	figure	wears	well-made	trousers	of	brightly	
  coloured	 linen,	 but	 is	 bare-chested,	 save	 for	 a	
  few	scraps	of	armour.	
  81-82	
  At	 first	 appearing	 to	 be	 the	 vestments	 of	 a	
  devilish	 cleric,	 subtle	 variation	 in	 the	 imagery	
  shows	it	is	a	simple	replica	designed	to	act	as	a	
  disguise.	
  83-84	
  A	heavy,	fur-lined	hooded	coat	and	heavy	boots	
  provide	hastily	added	cold	weather	gear	to	a	suit	
  of	threadbare	leathers.	
  	
  85-86	
  Black	 gloves	 with	 silver	 bones	 depicting	 the	
  skeletal	structure	of	the	hand	stand	out	from	this	
  otherwise	
  nondescript	
  set	
  of	
  simple	
  dockworker’s	clothes.	
  87-88	
  A	full-face	mask	decorated	with	the	image	of	a	
  snarling	 dragon	 tops	 this	 green	 and	 red	
  patterned	form-fitting	bodysuit.	
  89-90	
  The	 shirt	 and	 trousers	 of	 this	 suit	 are	 made	 of	
  exotic	furs,	the	clashing	nature	of	which	is	nearly	
  unbearable	to	look	at.	
  91-92	
  This	 dark	 grey	 jacket	 has	 flaps	 of	 fabric	 sewn	
  between	 the	 arms	 and	 torso,	 enabling	 it	 to	 be	
  used	as	a	crude	glider.	
  93-94	
  A	set	of	oft-repaired	rags	that	wouldn’t	look	out	
  of	 place	 on	 a	 beggar	 conceals	 the	 armour	 and	
  equipment	of	this	thief.	
  95-96	
  Strange	 goggles	 and	 a	 kerchief	 over	 the	 mouth	
  top	a	long	coat,	loose	shirt	and	leather	chaps,	all	
  of	 which	 is	 decorated	 with	 gears,	 springs,	 cogs	
  and	 other	 mechanics,	 some	 of	 which	 actually	
  move.	
  97-98	
  High,	 soft	 leather	 boots	 that	 are	 nearly	 silent	
  stand	out	from	the	rest	of	this	subtle	ensemble.	
  Every	buckle,	chain	link	or	other	noisemaker	has	
  been	carefully	silenced	with	black	cloth.	
  99-100	
  This	studded	leather	jacket	with	the	sleeves	torn	
  off	bears	an	enormous	emblem	of	some	criminal	
  organization,	 dominated	 by	 a	 leering	 demon’s	
  face	on	its	back.	
  	
   
  
  38	
  L O O T I N G  T H E  R O G U E ’ S  B O D Y :  T O O L S  O F  T H E  T R A D E  
  Rogues	 often	 possess	 many	 tools	 of	 the	 trade	 to	 aid	 their	
  thievish	 endeavours.	 Use	 this	 table,	 to	 generate	 the	 details	 of	
  such	items.	
  D%	
  	
  1	
  A	single,	long	needle-like	implement,	suitable	for	
  use	as	a	lock	pick.	
  2	
  A	pouch	of	marbles—nine	are	black	and	one	has	
  a	blood	red	cat’s	eye.	
  3	
  A	 small	 sack	 contains	 a	 handful	 of	 triangular	
  pyramids	 with	 strange	 markings	 on	 each	 face,	
  suitable	for	use	as	caltrops.	
  4	
  A	loosely-wrapped	bundle	of	flour	leaks	slightly;	
  if	thrown	it	would	easily	burst	on	impact.	
  5	
  A	 splayed	 eagle	 talon	 crafted	 from	 steel,	
  designed	to	be	used	as	a	grappling	hook.		
  6	
  A	tiny	knife,	ill-suited	to	combat	for	a	human,	but	
  easy	to	conceal.		
  7	
  A	 bushy	 false	 beard,	 mostly	 red	 with	 flecks	 of	
  grey	 cunningly	 woven	 in	 to	 lend	 it	 a	 more	
  realistic	colouration.	
  8	
  A	small	box	of	wax	designed	to	take	an	imprint	of	
  a	key,	amulet	or	similar	small	item.		
  9	
  A	surprisingly	large	key,	though	some	of	its	teeth	
  appear	to	have	been	modified	with	a	file.	
  10	
  A	delicate	hammer	and	jeweller’s	chisels,	along	
  with	a	few	cheap	practice	gems.	
  11	
  A	cleverly	reinforced	leather	gauntlet	with	a	few	
  shards	 of	 glass	 embedded	 in	 the	 back	 of	 the	
  hand.	
  12	
  A	small	vial	of	black,	oil-based	paint,	with	a	small	
  brush	serving	as	an	applicator.		
  13	
  A	 deck	 of	 carefully	 marked	 cards;	 the	 jack	 of	
  diamonds	is	missing.	
  14	
  A	double-sided	coin,	each	side	bearing	the	face	
  of	some	long-lost	monarch.	One	side	is	winking.	
  15	
  A	 small	 mirror	 on	 the	 end	 of	 a	 long,	 slim	 steel	
  pole,	 obviously	 intended	 to	 be	 slipped	 under	 a	
  closed	door.	
  16	
  A	 few	 cast-off,	 bent	 and	 damaged	 lock	 picks,	
  barely	usable	for	their	intended	purpose.	
  17	
  An	 elaborate	 cosmetic	 kit,	 though	 most	 of	 it	 is	
  nearly	depleted,	leaving	only	1d2	uses.	
  18	
  A	heavily	worn	whetstone,	grooved	almost	clean	
  through	with	use.	
  19	
  An	 empty	 vial	 that	 smells	 faintly	 of	 almonds,	
  likely	once	containing	poison.	
  20	
  A	small	bottle	of	viscous	oil.	
  21	
  A	fistful	of	long	screws	and	a	simple	screwdriver.	
  22	
  A	 pulley	 about	 the	 size	 of	 a	 closed	 fist	 with	 a	
  hook	and	small	clip.	
  23	
  A	single,	heavily	battered	climbing	piton.	
  24	
  An	 eight-foot	 length	 of	 fine	 silk	 rope,	 frayed	 at	
  one	end	from	a	hasty	cut.	
  25	
  A	well-used	crowbar,	bent	ever	so	slightly	at	its	
  centre	point.	
  26	
  A	cracked	spyglass,	though	still	usable	in	a	pinch.	
  27	
  A	dinged	brass	ear	horn,	etched	with	the	initials	
  R.W.D.	
  28	
  A	 short	 brass	 whistle,	 only	 audible	 to	 dogs	 and	
  elves	when	blown.	
  29	
  A	 length	 of	 black	 cloth	 faintly	 stained	 with	 old	
  blood.	
  30	
  An	elaborate	head	harness	with	ball	gag.	
  31	
  A	pocket-sized	lantern	that	emits	half	the	light	of	
  the	full-sized	version.	
  32	
  A	 jeweller’s	 magnifying	 glass	 crafted	 from	 fine	
  silver.	
  33	
  A	full-face	mask	designed	to	look	like	a	snarling	
  orc.	
  34	
  Though	 clearly	 labelled	 as	 poison,	 the	 yellowy	
  liquid	in	this	small	vial	is	benign.	
  35	
  A	glass	eye,	its	iris	a	garish	green.	
  36	
  A	tiny	pick,	such	as	might	be	used	in	dentistry.	
  37	
  A	selection	of	small	horsehair	paintbrushes.		
  38	
  An	elaborate,	hand-cranked	can	opener.	
  39	
  An	 empty	 half-pint	 jar	 with	 a	 cleverly	 designed	
  snap	tight	lid.	
  40	
  A	 spool	 of	 copper	 wire	 wrapped	 around	 a	
  magnet.	
  41	
  A	 small,	 wind-up	 clockwork	 mouse	 painted	 to	
  look	very	realistic.	
  42	
  A	few	sticks	of	chalk	and	sheets	of	paper,	one	of	
  which	has	a	rubbing	of	a	lewd	carving.	
  43	
  A	selection	of	arrowheads,	each	slightly	different	
  in	design.	
  44	
  A	large	steel	file,	a	few	flecks	of	copper	still	in	its	
  grooves.	
  45	
  A	short	sword	scabbard	containing	a	dagger,	the	
  rest	 of	 the	 scabbard	 acting	 as	 a	 secret	
  compartment	holding	a	selection	of	maps.	
  46	
  A	small	pouch	contains	various	sizes	of	nuts	and	
  bolts	along	with	a	chisel.	
  47	
  An	extendable	pole	with	a	small	magnet	at	one	
  end	capable	of	holding	up	to	3	lbs.	
  48	
  A	bar	of	soap	smelling	faintly	of	lilacs.	
  49	
  A	 spray	 bottle	 containing	 vulgar	 perfume,	
  reminiscent	of	a	drunk	goblin.	
  50	
  A	tiny	wooden	barrel	on	a	dog	collar	full	of	cheap	
  brandy.	
  51	
  A	set	of	leather	manacles	joined	with	a	chain.	
  52	
  A	rather	hefty	sack	of	sand.	
  53	
  A	leather	waterskin	filled	with	a	foul-smelling	but	
  quite	tasty	white	wine.	
  54	
  A	short	length	of	lead	pipe	that	has	been	hastily	
  converted	into	an	improvised	scroll	tube.		
  55	
  A	pair	of	slitted	goggles	designed	to	cut	down	on	
  reflection	in	snowy	regions.	
  
  39	
  56	
  A	pair	of	felt	slippers	designed	to	fit	over	a	pair	
  of	heavy	boots	to	help	muffle	noise.	
  57	
  A	 few	 pellets	 that	 burst	 on	 impact,	 splattering	
  the	surface	with	bright	green	paint.	
  58	
  A	small	syringe	and	a	collection	of	vials,	some	of	
  which	contain	blood.	
  59	
  A	 small,	 dog-eared	 field	 guide	 to	 gem	 values,	
  including	definitions	for	cut	and	clarity.	
  60	
  A	collection	of	assorted	sizes	of	sewing	needles	
  in	a	small	leather	wrap.	
  61	
  A	pair	of	finely	tuned	brass	callipers.	
  62	
  A	 strange	 device,	 something	 like	 a	 compass,	
  though	the	needle	doesn’t	seem	to	point	north.	
  63	
  A	 small	 pouch	 filled	 with	 tiny	 lead	 balls,	
  something	like	buckshot.	
  64	
  A	black	eyepatch	on	a	strip	of	leather.	
  65	
  An	 assortment	 of	 darts	 with	 brightly	 coloured	
  fletching,	too	small	for	use	in	combat.	
  66	
  A	 brass	 horn	 that	 sounds	 like	 a	 duck	 when	
  blown.	
  67	
  A	book	of	code	words	and	slang	used	by	the	local	
  thieves’	guild.	
  68	
  A	 small	 alchemical	 pouch	 that	 produces	 mild	
  heat	when	its	components	are	crushed.	
  69	
  A	 small	 alchemical	 pouch	 that	 produces	 mild	
  cold	when	its	components	are	crushed.	
  70	
  An	incredibly	fine	ball	of	string	that	unwinds	into	
  a	surprisingly	strong	50-foot	rope.	
  71	
  A	 simple	 but	 well-designed	 thong	 of	 leather	
  designed	 to	 be	 used	 as	 a	 restraint	 able	 to	 be	
  applied	with	one	hand.	
  72	
  A	 cleverly	 linked	 set	 of	 rods	 that	 unfurl	 into	 a	
  useful	baton.	
  73	
  A	 heavy	 five-foot	 length	 of	 chain	 with	 a	 crude	
  lock	on	one	end.	
  74	
  A	 small	 cleaver	 and	 wooden	 cutting	 board,	
  attached	with	a	length	of	rope.	
  75	
  A	small	jewellery	box	with	a	huge	assortment	of	
  customizable	costume	jewellery.	
  76	
  A	small	hand	mirror	that	seems	oddly	angled	to	
  reflect	 behind	 the	 user	 when	 looked	 directly	
  into.	
  77	
  A	 wooden	 holy	 symbol	 dedicated	 to	 a	 god	 of	
  stealth	and	deceit.	A	secret	compartment	within	
  hides	a	tiny	knife.		
  78	
  A	 dagger	 with	 a	 hollow	 in	 the	 hilt	 full	 of	 fine,	
  white	sand.	
  79	
  A	small	bag	of	sand	with	a	cleverly	tied	knot	that	
  makes	 it	 easy	 to	 open	 and	 throw	 into	 an	
  opponent’s	eyes.	
  80	
  A	 punch	 set	 and	 hammer	 designed	 for	
  leatherwork.		
  81	
  A	spare	bowstring	and	a	handful	of	arrowheads	
  all	of	different	designs.	
  82	
  A	piece	of	stretchable	cloth	useful	for	bracing	a	
  wounded	knee	or	other	joint.	
  83	
  A	simple	steel	crowbar,	painted	a	startling	shade	
  of	blue.	The	paint	is	chipped	at	both	ends.	
  84	
  This	 screwdriver	 has	 an	 unusual	 head,	 rarely	
  found	in	this	region.	
  85	
  A	 small	 handsaw,	 suitable	 for	 cutting	 through	
  iron	or	steel.	Its	teeth	are	surprisingly	sharp.	
  86	
  A	five-pound	lead	weight	with	a	loop	for	a	rope.	
  The	 bottom	 of	 the	 weight	 is	 battered	 and	
  scratched.	
  87	
  A	 battered	 wooden	 tankard	 with	 a	 reinforced	
  glass	bottom.	
  88	
  A	fine	wire	with	steel	pitons,	suitable	for	use	as	a	
  trip	wire	or	garrotte.	
  89	
  An	elaborate	glass	cutting	system	complete	with	
  a	suction	cup	and	diamond	blade.	
  90	
  Fingerless	gloves	with	a	stiff	palm	and	protective	
  plate	stitched	to	the	back.	
  91	
  A	pair	of	wax	ear	plugs	in	a	small	pewter	case.	
  92	
  A	 fine	 saw	 designed	 to	 slip	 in	 between	 a	 door	
  and	its	frame	to	slowly	cut	locks	or	bars.	
  93	
  A	double-headed	coin,	set	of	weighted	dice	and	
  marked	 deck	 of	 cards	 provide	 a	 gambler’s	
  dream.	
  94	
  A	 wooden	 case	 of	 multi-hued	 chalk	 comprising	
  different	sections	of	red,	white,	blue	and	yellow	
  chalk.	
  95	
  A	small	pot	of	red	paint	with	a	brush	attached	to	
  the	inside	of	its	lid.	
  96	
  An	 exceptionally	 sharp	 single	 edged	 knife,	
  serrated	for	a	few	inches	near	the	hilt	in	a	worn	
  and	supple	leather	sheath.	
  97	
  A	tiny	vial	of	weak	poison,	incapable	of	nothing	
  more	than	rendering	a	target	ill	for	a	few	hours.	
  98	
  A	 simple	 facemask	 for	 covering	 the	 eyes,	 black	
  on	one	side	and	grey	on	the	other.	
  99	
  A	 30-ft.	 length	 of	 slender	 black	 thread	 able	 to	
  easily	bear	the	weight	of	a	fully-grown	man.	
  100	
  A	 15	 ft.	 long	 thin,	 almost	 invisible,	 silver	 wire	
  with	a	sharply	curved	hook	on	the	end	used	to	
  hook	 things	 from	 the	 belts	 of	 unsuspecting	
  victims	passing	below	the	rogue’s	perch.	
  	
   
  
  40	
  L O O T I N G  T H E  W A R R I O R ’ S  B O D Y :  A R M O U R  &  O U T F I T  
  Warriors	 often	 wear	 distinctive	 outfits.	 Use	 this	 table,	 to	
  generate	details	of	such	minor	treasures.	
  D%	
  	
  1	
  This	 suit	 of	 full	 plate	 mail	 is	 painted	 black.	 A	
  blood-red	 star	 on	 the	 breastplate	 is	 the	 only	
  splash	of	colour	on	the	armour.	
  2	
  The	holy	symbol	for	a	deity	of	healing	emblazons	
  this	
  cloak.	
  Obviously,	
  the	
  warrior	
  never	
  worshipped,	or	ceased	to	worship,	the	deity.	
  3	
  This	 leather	 armour	 has	 numerous	 buckles	
  holding	it	together,	taking	longer	to	don/doff	but	
  incidentally	providing	more	protection.	
  4	
  A	 voluminous	 grey	 cloak	 conceals	 bulky	 brass	
  armour	weighing	over	150	pounds.	
  5	
  This	plate	mail	is	in	good	working	order,	except	
  for	rust	on	the	left	knee	joint.	
  6	
  This	 “armour”	 is	 a	 single	 chain,	 dozens	 of	 feet	
  long,	wrapped	around	the	wearer.	
  7	
  A	patina	of	frost	coats	this	plate	mail’s	exterior	
  and	remains	despite	the	temperature.	
  8	
  This	 royal	 blue	 riding	 cloak	 snaps	 in	 the	 wind	
  regardless	of	the	wearer’s	riding	speed.	
  9	
  Leaves	 and	 twigs	 intertwine	 with	 this	 sturdy	
  shift,	providing	camouflage	in	forested	areas.	
  10	
  When	 the	 wearer	 is	 in	 combat,	 this	 armour	
  vibrates	uncomfortably.	
  11	
  When	 worn,	 this	 plate	 mail	 glows	 with	 a	 faint	
  blue	light.	The	light	penetrates	any	non-magical	
  covering	placed	over	the	armour.	
  12	
  This	
  floor-length	
  seaweed	
  wrap	
  proves	
  surprisingly	resilient	to	weapon	damage.	
  13	
  These	 robes	 have	 subtle	 unholy	 symbols	 for	 a	
  deity	of	trickery	and	stealth	(odd	considering	the	
  warrior’s	lack	of	either	approach	to	combat).	
  14	
  The	tabard	covering	this	suit	of	armour	displays	
  heraldry	from	a	kingdom	destroyed	long	ago.	
  15	
  This	
  breastplate	
  has	
  inward-facing	
  spikes	
  covered	in	fresh	blood.	
  16	
  This	 armour	 has	 an	 open	 space	 in	 the	 back	
  suitable	 for	 a	 tail.	 The	 previous	 owner	 did	 not	
  have	a	tail,	however.	
  17	
  Poor	 tailoring	 betrays	 this	 crude	 attempt	 at	 a	
  passable	noble’s	outfit.	
  18	
  Brightly	 coloured	 papier	 mâché	 covers	 the	
  warrior’s	armour.	
  19	
  This	 armour	 has	 been	 shaped	 from	 a	 large	
  creature’s	carapace	to	fit	its	wearer.	
  20	
  This	plate	mail	is	polished	to	a	mirror-like	sheen	
  and	reflects	gaze	attacks.	
  21	
  With	 a	 quick	 snap,	 this	 cloak’s	 fabric	 stiffens,	
  allowing	a	wearer	weighing	less	than	200	pounds	
  (including	gear)	to	glide	100	feet.	
  22	
  Someone	 created	 this	 gaudy,	 multi-coloured	
  outfit	from	random	scraps	of	cloth.	
  23	
  The	 scales	 in	 this	 suit	 of	 scale	 mail	 have	 been	
  tooled	to	look	like	feathers.	
  24	
  Loose	 fitting	 cloth	 served	 as	 the	 warrior’s	 only	
  armour,	permitting	manoeuvrability	in	combat.	
  25	
  Seashells	 of	 varying	 shapes	 and	 sizes	 cover	
  studded	leather	armour.	
  26	
  This	 full	 suit	 of	 armour	 has	 been	 fashioned	 to	
  look	like	a	hezrou	demon.	
  27	
  Claiming	the	warrior’s	bronze	circlet	and	bracers	
  requires	them	to	be	removed	simultaneously.	
  28	
  It	 could	 be	 this	 warrior	 never	 intended	 to	 fight	
  today,	considering	his	smart	formal	attire.	
  29	
  Blisters	 on	 this	 hide	 armour	 burst	 in	 a	 spray	 of	
  pus	when	struck.	
  30	
  The	bands	comprising	this	banded	mail	transition	
  downward	from	yellow	to	orange	to	red.	
  31	
  This	 one-piece	 suit	 of	 chitinous	 armour	 comes	
  from	a	gigantic	black	beetle	and	has	been	highly	
  polished.	
  32	
  Spikes	 jut	 from	 this	 armour	 when	 under	
  pressure,	 such	 as	 from	 a	 grapple,	 dealing	 1d6	
  damage	per	round	to	a	grappling	creature.	
  33	
  This	 flesh-coloured	 suit	 of	 leather	 armour	
  squeals	unnervingly	when	struck.	
  34	
  Notches	 mark	 the	 rings	 from	 right	 shoulder	 to	
  left	hip	on	this	chainmail.	The	armour	falls	apart	
  if	those	rings	are	struck.	
  35	
  Tubes	are	sandwiched	between	two	plates,	and	
  a	 receptacle	 takes	 a	 flask	 of	 liquid	 to	 fill	 the	
  tubes.	The	wearer	can	use	liquid	ice	to	stay	cool	
  in	warm	climes	and	heated	oil	for	cool	climes.	A	
  flask	 gives	 eight	 hours	 of	 protection	 from	 the	
  elements.	
  36	
  Ceremonial	
  robes	
  mark	
  the	
  warrior	
  as	
  undertaking	a	religious	quest.	
  37	
  This	 cheetah-fur	 loincloth/bikini	 barely	 covers	
  anything	and	affords	no	protection.	
  38	
  In	 an	 attempt	 to	 appear	 nonthreatening,	 the	
  warrior	was	garbed	in	peasants’	clothing.	
  39	
  This	 ornate	 suit	 of	 plate	 mail	 is	 functional,	 but	
  largely	 ceremonial.	 It	 was	 in	 pristine	 condition	
  but	is	now	likely	dented	(which	reduces	its	value	
  by	half).	
  40	
  This	armour	is	painted	white	on	the	left	side,	and	
  black	on	the	right,	with	a	thin	red	line	separating	
  the	two	sides.	
  41	
  Seemingly	 wildly	 impractical,	 this	 glass	 armour	
  withstands	the	hardest	of	blows,	protecting	the	
  wearer	as	well	as	the	finest	plate	mail.	
  42	
  A	constantly	shifting	pattern	of	light	and	shadow	
  covers	this	leather	armour.		
  43	
  This	 gleaming	 suit	 of	 plate	 mail	 remains	 stain-
  free	despite	any	muck	its	wearer	encounters.	
  44	
  A	 polar	 bear	 pelt,	 including	 the	 bear’s	 head,	
  served	as	armour	for	the	warrior.	
  
  41	
  45	
  This	 suit	 of	 full	 plate	 armour	 has	 a	 mechanism	
  sealing	off	the	wearer	from	the	smallest	insect.	
  Airflow	is	limited,	though,	causing	the	wearer	to	
  eventually	suffocate.	
  46	
  This	 leather	 armour	 exudes	 a	 slippery	 slime,	
  making	 it	 difficult	 to	 grab	 the	 wearer.	 The	
  armour	must	soak	in	water	for	four	hours	each	
  day	to	work	properly.	
  47	
  This	banded	mail	alternates	yellow	with	black.	
  48	
  A	 stylized,	 yet	 non-functional,	 pair	 of	 angelic	
  wings	protrude	from	this	splint	mail.	
  49	
  This	 chainmail	 armour	 rusts	 moments	 after	
  water	touches	it.	
  50	
  This	 plate	 mail	 armour’s	 helm	 is	 fused	 to	 the	
  breastplate,	seemingly	by	design.	
  51	
  Sashes	flare	out	when	the	wearer	spins,	making	
  the	 wearer	 look	 impressive	 in	 combat	 without	
  creating	an	impediment.	
  52	
  This	 chainmail	 is	 uncomfortable	 as	 the	 rings	
  always	finds	bare	skin	to	pinch.	
  53	
  This	 outfit	 consisting	 of	 a	 simple	 shirt	 and	
  trousers	has	a	chaotic	flower	pattern.	
  54	
  Comprised	entirely	of	granite,	this	suit	of	armour	
  allows	surprising	freedom	of	movement.	
  55	
  The	barest	of	rags	cover	the	warrior’s	armour.	
  56	
  This	 formerly	 white	 cloth	 apron	 is	 covered	 in	
  blood,	mud	and	other	unidentifiable	stains.	
  57	
  A	 set	 of	 balancing	 scales,	 tilted	 to	 the	 viewer’s	
  right,	is	painted	on	this	leather	armour.	
  58	
  This	 chainmail	 jingles	 when	 the	 wearer	 moves	
  (making	moving	silently	difficult).	
  59	
  Strips	of	bamboo	form	this	armour.	
  60	
  The	 subtle	 hints	 of	 red	 on	 this	 leather	 armour	
  gives	the	wearer	a	sinister	look.	
  61	
  When	the	sun	hits	this	suit	of	armour,	it	begins	
  to	broil	the	wearer.	
  62	
  Sturdy,	 but	 nonprecious,	 crystal	 comprises	 this	
  suit	of	armour.	
  63	
  This	plate	mail	is	fitted	with	an	additional	pair	of	
  currently	useless	arms.	
  64	
  This	outfit,	if	it	can	be	called	that,	is	an	oversized	
  burlap	bag	with	holes	for	the	arms	and	head.	
  65	
  The	 front	 of	 this	 suit	 of	 plate	 mail	 displays	 an	
  eclipsing	sun.	
  66	
  This	leather	armour	feels	clammy.	
  67	
  A	magic	mouth	makes	random	complaints	when	
  this	armour	is	struck.	
  68	
  Held	 in	 place	 at	 the	 wearer’s	 heart,	 this	 bright	
  red	scale	stands	out	amidst	dull	chainmail.	
  69	
  Dampeners	built	into	this	armour	slow	non-siege	
  projectiles,	reducing	their	damage	by	1	point.	
  70	
  Linen	wraps	cover	the	body,	giving	the	wearer	a	
  mummy-like	appearance.	
  71	
  This	 suit	 of	 leather	 armour	 bears	 numerous	
  scars,	much	like	slowly	healing	wounds.	
  72	
  This	 plate	 mail	 armour	 is	 ornately	 gothic	 and	
  takes	twice	as	long	to	don.	
  73	
  This	suit	of	armour	displays	the	image	of	the	last	
  creature	to	injure	the	wearer.	
  74	
  The	warrior	must	have	thought	the	fence	posts	
  lashed	around	the	armour	offered	extra	defence.	
  75	
  The	ill	fit	of	this	otherwise	well-tailored	noble’s	
  outfit	suggests	it	was	probably	stolen.	
  76	
  The	insignia	on	this	uniform	marks	the	wearer	as	
  a	member	of	the	guard	from	a	distant	city.	
  77	
  Verses	 from	 an	 unknown	 religious	 text	 are	
  scrawled	all	over	this	armour.	
  78	
  A	green	eye	on	the	back	and	a	blue	eye	on	the	
  front	of	this	armour	follow	random	targets.	
  79	
  The	warrior	must	have	come	out	of	retirement,	
  considering	the	armour’s	snug	fit.	
  80	
  This	 dashing	 outfit	 includes	 a	 cape,	 with	 which	
  the	wearer	can	snag	weapons.	
  81	
  Wolverine	 pelts	 have	 been	 crudely	 stitched	
  together	to	form	this	hide	armour.	
  82	
  Iridescent	green	fish	scales	comprise	this	suit	of	
  scale	mail.	
  83	
  This	flamboyant	outfit	matches	those	worn	by	a	
  travelling	acrobatics	troupe.	
  84	
  This	suit	of	full	plate	mail	continues	moving	after	
  its	wearer	falls	unconscious	or	dies.	
  85	
  This	clothing	is	more	akin	to	an	insect	chrysalis	
  than	cloth.	
  86	
  Voluminous	crimson	robes	conceal	armour	worn	
  underneath,	along	with	small	weapons.	
  87	
  This	 outfit	 fades	 to	 white	 during	 the	 day	 and	
  darkens	to	black	at	night.	
  88	
  Bright,	 large	 feathers	 from	 different	 species	 of	
  jungle	birds	festoon	this	hide	armour.	
  89	
  This	plate	mail	armour	seeps	a	tarlike	substance,	
  making	 it	 easier	 for	 the	 wearer	 to	 grapple	 an	
  opponent.	
  90	
  This	uniform’s	gold	and	purple	design	is	identical	
  to	uniforms	the	monarch’s	honour	guard	wear.	
  91	
  This	 nondescript	 suit	 of	 armour	 makes	 the	
  wearer	seem	inconsequential.		
  92	
  The	 white	 clothing	 and	 light	 armour	 speak	 to	
  someone	comfortable	in	a	desert	environment.	
  93	
  Partially	rusted	spikes	cover	this	armour.	
  94	
  The	 back	 side	 of	 this	 plate	 mail	 is	 crafted	 to	
  resemble	a	roaring	blue	dragon.	
  95	
  The	warrior’s	outfit	consists	entirely	of	a	lion	pelt	
  draped	over	the	shoulders.	
  96	
  The	warrior’s	scholarly	outfit	belies	his	prowess.	
  97	
  No	 armour	 covers	 the	 warrior’s	 sword-wielding	
  right	arm,	up	to	and	including	the	shoulder.	
  98	
  This	armour	has	two	dozen	blood-red	tally	marks	
  on	it.	When	the	wearer	deals	the	killing	blow	to	a	
  sentient	creature,	another	tally	mark	appears.	
  99	
  Tubes	built	into	this	cloth	outfit	inject	fluids	into	
  and	extract	fluids	from	the	wearer.	
  100	
  This	plate	mail	bears	an	accurate	representation	
  of	the	stars	in	the	night	sky.	
  	
   
  
  42	
  L O O T I N G  T H E  W A R R I O R ’ S  B O D Y :  M A R T I A L  A C C O U T R E M E N T S  
  Many	 warriors	 possess	 additional	 bits	 and	 bobs	 for	 their	
  weapons	 and	 armour,	 along	 with	 adventuring	 gear.	 Use	 this	
  table,	to	generate	the	details	of	such	trinkets.	
  D%	
  	
  1	
  This	 scabbard	 breaks	 away,	 enabling	 the	 sword	
  wielder	to	draw	the	weapon	easily.	To	reuse	the	
  scabbard,	 it	 must	 be	 repaired	 (which	 takes	 20	
  minutes).	
  2	
  This	ceramic	helm	features	a	prominent	ostrich	
  feather,	dyed	bright	green.	
  3	
  Tools	 in	 this	 kit	 allow	 for	 quick	 but	 temporary	
  repairs	to	leather	armour.	
  4	
  This	leather	cord	links	the	wearer’s	wrist	to	the	
  hilt	of	a	wielded	weapon,	preventing	the	wearer	
  from	losing	the	weapon	when	disarmed.	
  5	
  This	 flint	 and	 steel	 set	 never	 fails	 to	 produce	 a	
  spark	even	in	damp	or	rainy	conditions.	
  6	
  Garnets	 line	 the	 blade	 side	 of	 this	 scabbard,	
  making	it	worth	more	than	the	sword	it	holds.	
  7	
  This	 portable	 blacksmithing	 kit	 has	 a	 hammer,	
  tongs	and	small	anvil.	
  8	
  This	 halberd’s	 haft	 broke,	 but	 the	 warrior	
  smoothed	 out	 the	 new	 end	 to	 create	 an	 odd,	
  makeshift	axe.	
  9	
  This	round	shield	is	painted	black	on	both	sides	
  and	seems	to	absorb	all	light	near	it.	
  10	
  This	green	gel	stanches	bleeding	wounds,	but	the	
  burning	sensation	is	distracting	and	can	give	the	
  user	a	queasy	sensation.	
  11	
  This	horn	carved	from	a	spiral	sea	shell	can	signal	
  others	at	considerable	distances.	
  12	
  This	 bandolier	 holds	 up	 to	 ten	 daggers.	 It	
  currently	contains	a	single	dagger.	
  13	
  This	 whetstone	 crumbles	 to	 dust	 the	 first	 time	
  someone	uses	it	to	sharpen	a	weapon.	
  14	
  This	 ornate	 saddle	 includes	 a	 lance	 rest.	 The	
  lance	and	horse	are	missing,	however.	
  15	
  This	spyglass	has	a	cracked	lens	at	its	wide	end.	
  16	
  This	dagger	has	two	blades	and	its	hilt	unlocks,	
  allowing	 the	 wielder	 to	 swivel	 one	 blade	 and	
  create	a	double	weapon	grasped	at	the	centre.	
  17	
  This	 simple	 fishing	 pole	 is	 crafted	 from	 willow	
  and	has	a	rusted	hook	at	the	end	of	its	line.	
  18	
  Each	 gauntlet	 in	 this	 pair	 is	 made	 of	 different	
  materials	and	sized	differently.	
  19	
  A	badger	pelt	is	bundled	with	rat	pelts.	
  20	
  This	 compass	 points	 to	 the	 nearest	 source	 of	
  fresh	water.	
  21	
  The	warrior	had	wraps	on	both	hands,	indicating	
  competence	in	unarmed	fighting.	
  22	
  This	golden	shield	is	shaped	like	a	tiger’s	head.	
  23	
  The	caltrops	in	this	bag	have	seen	use,	evidenced	
  by	the	dried	blood	on	many	of	them.	
  24	
  This	helm	has	a	slot	at	the	top	in	which	one	can	
  place	a	candle	and	focus	its	light	like	a	bullseye	
  lantern.	
  25	
  This	 well-used	 mouth	 guard	 protects	 the	
  warrior’s	tongue	from	accidental	bites.	
  26	
  This	 helm’s	 visor	 is	 see-through	 from	 the	
  wearer’s	side.	
  27	
  With	an	upward	flick	of	the	wrist,	this	gauntlet	
  shoots	out	a	5-inch-long	dagger	blade.	
  28	
  This	 leather	 bandolier	 has	 slots	 for	 a	 dozen	
  daggers	but	only	holds	two.	
  29	
  Bandages,	splints	and	vials	of	alchemical	supplies	
  constitute	this	field	medical	kit.	
  30	
  A	set	of	five-foot-long	spikes	have	pointed	ends	
  at	 one	 end,	 making	 it	 easier	 to	 stick	 them	 into	
  the	ground	and	brace	against	a	charge.	
  31	
  This	 leather	 neck	 brace	 supports	 a	 pair	 of	
  upward-thrusting	boar	tusks.	
  32	
  This	helm	tapers	at	the	top	to	create	a	shark-like	
  fin,	painted	grey	to	add	to	the	semblance.	
  33	
  The	rope	for	this	simple	snare	trap	large	enough	
  to	catch	a	rabbit	is	tangled	in	knots.	
  34	
  The	 gauntlets	 fit	 a	 six-fingered	 person.	 Their	
  previous	owner	had	five	fingers	on	each	hand.	
  35	
  This	hatchet	is	ill-suited	for	battle,	but	its	sharp	
  blade	easily	cuts	through	small	branches.	
  36	
  This	 helm,	 styled	 as	 a	 red	 dragon,	 has	 a	
  receptacle	 for	 a	 flask	 of	 oil.	 The	 wearer	 bites	
  down	on	a	mouthpiece,	and	the	helm	ignites	the	
  fire	as	its	jets	into	an	adjacent	square.	
  37	
  Forty	feet	of	rope	trails	this	steel	grappling	hook.	
  38	
  This	helm	carved	from	a	fantastic	creature’s	skull	
  has	two	horns	jutting	from	the	brow	and	a	horn	
  curving	upward	from	the	nose.	
  39	
  This	 shield	 face	 depicts	 a	 setting	 sun	 with	 a	
  deepening	red	sky	behind	it.	
  40	
  This	 dagger	 is	 too	 dull	 to	 penetrate	 armour;	 it	
  may	even	have	a	difficult	time	with	flesh.	
  41	
  This	 wooden	 weapon	 has	 many	 splinters	 and	
  notches	 marring	 its	 “blade”.	 As	 an	 actual	
  weapon,	it	is	virtually	useless.	
  42	
  These	 gauntlets	 have	 short,	 sharp	 claws.	 A	
  receptacle	at	the	index	finger	allows	the	wielder	
  to	add	poison	to	attacks	with	the	gauntlets.	
  43	
  Sharpened	 wooden	 spokes	 ring	 this	 round	
  wooden	shield	at	regular	intervals.	
  44	
  The	 lower	 part	 of	 this	 helm	 is	 a	 pair	 of	 hinged	
  mandibles,	 allowing	 the	 wearer	 to	 “bite”	 an	
  opponent	(for	1d4	damage).	
  45	
  One	of	the	manacles	in	this	pair	has	been	pulled	
  apart	and	twisted.	
  46	
  This	 stylized,	 wavy	 blade	 seems	 more	 suited	 to	
  ritualistic	killings	than	combat.	
  47	
  Whispers	describing	the	former	wearer’s	terrible	
  deeds	emanate	from	this	helm	when	worn.		
  
  43	
  48	
  This	whip	has	a	pair	of	viper’s	fangs	at	the	end.	
  They	are	non-poisonous	now,	but	they	have	re-
  fillable	reservoirs.	
  49	
  This	 helm,	 styled	 as	 a	 black	 dragon,	 has	 a	
  receptacle	 for	 a	 flask	 of	 acid.	 The	 wearer	 bites	
  down	on	a	mouthpiece,	and	the	acid	sprays	into	
  an	adjacent	square.	
  50	
  Pouring	 water	 through	 this	 cheesecloth	 filters	
  out	larger	impurities.	
  51	
  These	oversized	boots	have	spikes	on	the	soles,	
  allowing	for	better	purchase	while	climbing.	
  52	
  Rope,	dyed	black,	has	several	bells	attached	to	it.	
  53	
  This	 well-thumbed	 almanac	 has	 accurately	
  predicted	 local	 weather	 for	 the	 past	 year.	 Next	
  week’s	forecast	calls	for	terrible	thunderstorms.	
  54	
  This	orange	liquid	has	no	smell.	When	doused	in	
  it,	the	wearer	gives	off	no	scent.	
  55	
  Seven	preserved	heads	from	different	monstrous	
  humanoid	races	hang	from	this	thick	belt.	
  56	
  This	mask	filters	out	harmful	gas	for	one	minute	
  before	dissolving.	
  57	
  Two	 flaps	 extend	 from	 this	 helm,	 which	 the	
  wearer	can	place	over	the	ears	to	block	sound.	
  58	
  This	leather	girdle’s	ties	show	considerable	wear,	
  as	if	straining	against	the	wearer’s	girth.	
  59	
  Bits	of	animal	fur	stick	to	this	steel	trap’s	jaws.		
  60	
  Goose	down	makes	this	bedroll	comfortable	on	
  the	worst	of	ground,	albeit	bulky	to	carry.	
  61	
  A	dried-out	substance	tips	these	six	darts.	
  62	
  This	 dagger	 has	 a	 retractable	 blade	 and	 can	 be	
  fitted	 with	 a	 packet	 of	 blood	 to	 create	 a	
  convincing	illusion	of	a	fatal	stabbing.	
  63	
  This	 sewing	 kit	 has	 needles,	 including	 a	 leather	
  needle,	coloured	thread	and	leather	strips.	
  64	
  This	composite	longbow	is	missing	its	string.	
  65	
  This	wrist	sheath	blends	with	the	warrior’s	outfit,	
  making	it	easier	to	conceal	a	dagger.	
  66	
  These	
  thick-soled	
  boots	
  ground	
  electrical	
  currents	(reducing	electrical	damage	by	1	point).	
  67	
  This	rack	of	deer	antlers	has	been	fashioned	to	
  rest	comfortably	on	the	wearer’s	head.	
  68	
  This	vial	of	salt	is	handy	against	marauding	leach	
  swarms.	
  69	
  This	 covered	 stein	 has	 layers	 of	 coffee	 grounds	
  stuck	to	the	bottom.	
  70	
  A	 blow	 sustained	 by	 this	 helm	 makes	 it	
  impossible	to	open	its	visor	until	it	is	repaired.	
  71	
  Each	 end	 of	 this	 chain	 is	 wrapped	 around	 a	
  dagger	hilt	to	make	a	makeshift	spiked	chain.	
  72	
  This	 net,	 suitable	 for	 catching	 fish,	 has	 several	
  mended	holes.	
  73	
  This	 dull	 machete	 is	 useless	 in	 combat,	 but	 it	
  does	a	passible	job	of	clearing	underbrush.	
  74	
  Oars	are	crisscrossed	behind	the	warrior’s	back,	
  but	there	is	no	boat	nearby.	
  75	
  This	 light	 emanating	 from	 this	 brass	 lantern	 is	
  subdued,	but	it	illuminates	tracks	in	bright	silver.	
  76	
  The	 waterproof	 bag	 tied	 to	 the	 warrior’s	 belt	
  contains	four	pairs	of	dry	wool	socks.	
  77	
  This	 hammer	 and	 spikes	 are	 primarily	 used	 to	
  jam	doors	shut	(or	open).	
  78	
  The	 warrior	 carries	 a	 luxurious	 horse	 grooming	
  kit	despite	not	having	a	mount.	
  79	
  This	 helm	 has	 a	 pair	 of	 bull	 horns	 affixed	 to	 it.	
  One	of	the	horns	is	missing	its	tip.	
  80	
  This	clay	flask	holds	a	silver	solution,	applicable	
  to	any	weapon	or	set	of	ammunition	for	one	use.	
  81	
  This	skillet	contains	the	remains	of	several	meals.	
  Dried	 blood	 on	 the	 opposite	 side	 gives	 the	
  impression	of	its	use	as	an	impromptu	weapon.	
  82	
  These	supple	gloves	are	lined	with	metal	plates,	
  giving	them	as	much	power	as	gauntlets.	
  83	
  The	crossbow	bolts	in	this	bundle	are	too	large	
  for	a	normal	crossbow.	
  84	
  Each	set	of	brass	knuckles	in	this	pair	is	bent	at	
  the	index	finger.	
  85	
  This	bundle	of	ropes	rolls	out	into	a	30-foot-long	
  makeshift	bridge.	
  86	
  These	boots’	soles	imprint	fox	tracks.	Additional	
  soles	 (kept	 in	 a	 small	 pouch)	 create	 different	
  animal	tracks.	
  87	
  This	 rolled	 up	 canvas	 tarp	 provides	 fair	 cover	
  when	lashed	between	a	couple	of	trees.	
  88	
  This	 kit	 contains	 spurs	 and	 a	 harness,	 allowing	
  the	wearer	to	spur	climb	a	column	or	tree.	
  89	
  The	chain	between	these	manacles	easily	breaks	
  away,	giving	the	impression	of	binding	someone.	
  90	
  This	 helm	 projects	 and	 modulates	 the	 wearer’s	
  voice,	making	the	wearer	seem	more	frightening.	
  91	
  This	 clear,	 thick	 wire	 trips	 the	 unwary	 and	 is	
  difficult	to	spot.	
  92	
  This	hilt	has	no	weapon.	Each	morning	it	creates	
  a	new	mundane	weapon	of	the	wielder’s	choice,	
  which	lasts	for	eight	hours	before	disappearing.	
  93	
  A	 pair	 of	 pliers	 and	 a	 set	 of	 rings	 enables	
  chainmail	armour	repair.	
  94	
  This	dagger	has	a	spongy	hilt.	It	melds	with	flesh,	
  making	being	disarmed	impossible.	
  95	
  This	shovel	has	bits	of	bone	and	flesh	on	it,	as	if	
  the	wielder	had	to	fight	off	undead	creatures.	
  96	
  Lenses	in	this	helm	reflect	light	with	an	ominous	
  red	glow.	
  97	
  When	thrown,	this	length	of	rope	whips	around	
  an	available	outcropping	to	hold	it	tight.	
  98	
  Despite	 its	 heft,	 this	 shield	 floats	 on	 water	 and	
  can	carry	300	pounds	while	remaining	buoyant.	
  99	
  When	placed	in	liquid,	one	of	these	dozen	slivers	
  of	 paper	 turns	 black	 in	 the	 presence	 of	 natural	
  and	non-magical	manufactured	poisons.	
  100	
  This	indelible	dye	also	has	a	unique	scent	marker	
  to	facilitate	tracking	a	creature	tagged	with	it.	
  	
   
  
  44	
  L O O T I N G  T H E  W A R R I O R ’ S  B O D Y :  P O U C H  C O N T E N T S  
  Beyond	 their	 coinage,	 warriors	 often	 carry	 strange	 odds	 and	
  ends	 as	 well	 as	 minor	 pieces	 of	 small	 equipment	 in	 their	
  pouches.	Use	this	table,	to	generate	the	details	of	such	items.		
  D%	
  	
  1	
  This	set	of	panpipes	produces	a	shriek,	not	unlike	
  a	raptor’s	cry,	when	blown.	
  2	
  A	 ledger	 shows	 debts	 to	 various	 gambling	
  houses;	 one	 page	 has	 the	 words	 “Sent	 goons	
  yesterday.	Must	pay	up	soon,”	underlined.	
  3	
  Twine	is	wrapped	around	several	smooth	sticks;	
  all	the	sticks	are	identical,	except	for	one	which	
  is	considerably	shorter	than	the	others.	
  4	
  This	small,	well-worn	teddy	bear	is	missing	one	
  of	its	button	eyes.	
  5	
  Interlocking	 steel	 pieces	 forming	 a	 cube	 are	
  currently	separated.	Also,	one	piece	is	missing.	
  6	
  A	 piece	 of	 driftwood	 has	 been	 carved	 into	 the	
  likeness	of	an	alligator,	down	to	its	scales.	
  7	
  A	couple	of	grapes	are	missing	from	this	set	of	
  wax	fruit.	
  8	
  This	wanted	poster	shows	a	bounty	on	the	PCs	
  worth	 500	 gp.	 The	 poster	 comes	 from	 a	 place	
  none	of	the	PCs	have	visited.	
  9	
  A	map	shows	a	single	mountain	peak	and	several	
  meandering	paths	from	the	peak	to	‘X’	marks.	
  10	
  This	 pungent	 bar	 of	 lye	 soap	 has	 never	 been	
  used,	perhaps	because	it	burns	the	skin.	
  11	
  This	 20-page	 book	 contains	 a	 couple	 hundred	
  one	 liners;	 a	 dog-eared	 page	 shows	 the	 phrase	
  “Bye	bye,	bulette”	circled	in	red.	
  12	
  These	wooden	juggling	pins	are	very	heavy.	
  13	
  A	parcel	containing	a	honeycomb	is	addressed	to	
  “D.	Wimble”	in	a	distant	town.	
  14	
  A	 string	 of	 onions	 produces	 an	 overpowering	
  odour	when	the	pouch	is	opened.	
  15	
  This	 tarnished	 gold	 ring	 has	 an	 inscription	
  reading,	“To	my	love.	We	shall	be	reunited.”	
  16	
  The	dye	in	this	jar	colours	one’s	hair	brown;	the	
  warrior	 must	 not	 have	 used	 it	 recently,	
  considering	the	greying	at	his	temples.	
  17	
  Five	days’	worth	of	rations	are	parcelled	out	and	
  labelled	for	each	day	of	the	week.	
  18	
  When	 smoked,	 this	 pipe	 tobacco	 (accompanied	
  by	a	pipe	kept	in	the	same	pouch)	keeps	insects	
  at	bay.	
  19	
  A	small	book	of	poetry	shows	a	softer	side	of	the	
  warrior,	with	its	poems	about	love,	flowers,	birds	
  and	sunsets.	
  20	
  Various	melon	rinds	fill	the	pouch.	
  21	
  This	shaving	kit	includes	a	rusty	razor	and	soap	
  that	burns	when	placed	on	the	skin.	
  22	
  A	bronze	rider	on	a	horse	paired	with	a	bronze	
  cleric	look	like	they	belong	on	a	chessboard.	
  23	
  These	 heavy	 goggles	 have	 clear	 lenses;	 after	
  placing	 them	 over	 the	 eyes,	 it	 becomes	 clear	 a	
  complex	 series	 of	 mirrors	 allows	 the	 wearer	
  normal	vision	without	directly	looking	at	items.	
  24	
  A	 jar	 containing	 apricot	 jam	 reads	 “Ma	 and	 Pa	
  Whistleberry’s	Preserves.”	
  25	
  Hash	 marks	 counting	 to	 21	 mar	 the	 otherwise	
  smooth	surface	of	this	flat	piece	of	wood.	
  26	
  This	pair	of	dice,	carved	from	quartz,	has	crudely	
  incised	pips.	
  27	
  This	 packet	 of	 fireworks	 is	 damp,	 but	 some	 of	
  them	might	work	after	a	thorough	drying	off.	
  28	
  These	 coins	 all	 bear	 the	 image	 of	 the	 same	
  monarch,	 except	 one,	 which	 is	 minted	 in	 the	
  same	 style,	 but	 represents	 someone	 who	 has	
  never	taken	the	throne.	
  29	
  This	 book	 lists	 different	 species	 of	 birds	 the	
  owner	has	spotted.	
  30	
  Beach	sand,	rather	than	meat,	fills	this	massive	
  lobster	crusher	claw.	
  31	
  These	steel	nails	are	bent	and	twisted.	
  32	
  When	pulled	out	of	the	pouch,	this	torch	sheds	a	
  mauve	light	equivalent	to	a	lantern’s	intensity.	
  33	
  A	 dozen	 apple	 cores	 fills	 this	 pouch.	 The	 seeds	
  have	all	been	plucked	out.	
  34	
  Scribbles	 on	 this	 piece	 of	 paper	 are	 evidently	
  retorts	 to	 a	 spellcaster	 making	 fun	 of	 the	
  warrior’s	intellect.	The	cleverest	line	reads,	“Your	
  pointy	hat	is	stupid	too.”	
  35	
  A	dozen	roses	have	been	clipped	just	below	the	
  buds,	which	have	turned	black.	
  36	
  This	duck	call	brings	waterfowl	from	miles	away.	
  The	birds	follow	the	caller	until	threatened.	
  37	
  This	 flask	 displays	 a	 fanged	 mouth	 with	 saliva	
  dripping	 from	 its	 incisors,	 and	 its	 label	 reads,	
  “Caution!	Liquid	Rabies!”	
  38	
  This	packet	of	sticky	gold	glitter	can	be	thrown	at	
  an	 opponent	 five	 feet	 away,	 partially	 revealing	
  an	invisible	foe.	
  39	
  A	 chunk	 of	 amber	 has	 a	 tiny,	 winged	 dragon	
  trapped	within	it.	
  40	
  “A	curse	upon	deceitful	wearers”	is	inscribed	on	
  this	ring.	Nothing	happens	when	the	ring	is	worn.	
  41	
  This	creased	and	folded	leaflet	shows	20	uses	for	
  a	10-foot	pole,	complete	with	illustrations.	
  42	
  This	 book	 proclaims	 “Instant	 Fortress”	 on	 its	
  front	cover.	When	opened,	it	reveals	itself	as	a	
  popup	book	containing	a	highly-detailed	fortress.	
  43	
  This	 spiral	 seashell	 has	 a	 rainbow	 of	 colours,	
  inducing	vertigo	in	those	who	stare	at	it	too	long.	
  44	
  A	tatty	doll	with	the	name	Sir	Redivold	stitched	
  on	its	forehead	has	several	needles	sticking	into	
  it	in	uncomfortable	locations.	
  45	
  This	 chunk	 of	 stained	 glass	 window	 depicts	 a	
  glowing	halo.	
  
  45	
  46	
  This	 mirror	 shows	 the	 reflection	 of	 someone	
  approaching	 from	 a	 great	 distance.	 The	 figure	
  starts	 from	 where	 it	 left	 off	 when	 last	 viewed,	
  and	 the	 distance	 is	 different	 for	 each	 person	
  looking	at	the	mirror.	
  47	
  This	toothpick	is	carved	from	ivory.	
  48	
  These	 two	 interlinked	 leather	 dog	 collars	 bear	
  crude	inscriptions,	one	reading	“Little	Ann”	and	
  the	other	“Old	Dan.”	
  49	
  These	 green	 peppers	 have	 burned	 through	 the	
  wax	 paper	 holding	 them.	 They	 are	 incredibly	
  spicy,	likely	making	those	eating	them	nauseated	
  for	1d4	rounds.		
  50	
  This	 jade	 pin	 features	 two	 crossed	 swords,	 one	
  of	which	has	broken	at	the	tip.	
  51	
  This	squid	tentacle	is	preserved	in	treated	cloth.	
  52	
  The	 label	 on	 this	 vial	 reads,	 “Drink	 this	 on	 the	
  night	before	the	next	full	moon.”	
  53	
  When	 planted	 and	 watered,	 these	 seeds	 grow	
  into	pumpkins	and	rot	over	the	course	of	a	day.	
  54	
  All	 this	 list’s	 items	 have	 a	 checkmark	 next	 to	
  them	except	for	a	green	dragon	egg.	
  55	
  Teeth	sealed	in	wax	are	arranged	in	a	smile.	
  56	
  The	 label	 on	 this	 salve	 purports	 the	 reeking	
  material	cures	all	skin	diseases.	
  57	
  This	clay	container	holds	pickled	pig’s	feet.	
  58	
  This	sheet	of	paper	details	the	warrior’s	morning	
  callisthenics	routine.	
  59	
  Parchment	 is	 wrapped	 around	 a	 quill	 and	 a	
  sealed	inkpot.	One	page	starts,	“Dear	Melaine…”	
  60	
  The	 wooden	 chips	 in	 this	 stack	 display	 varying	
  values,	but	they	aren’t	legal	currency	anywhere.	
  61	
  This	wire	model	of	a	dog	is	shaped	with	its	head	
  upturned	and	jaws	open,	as	if	baying.	
  62	
  This	 hard-bristled	 brush	 is	 suited	 for	 livestock,	
  but	the	warrior	apparently	used	it	as	a	hairbrush.	
  63	
  Each	 of	 these	 shale	 stones	 bears	 a	 rune,	which	
  glows	orange	at	seemingly	random	times.	
  64	
  This	sealed	jar	opens	with	a	loud	pop	as	a	tiny	
  vortex	leaps	out	and	momentarily	swirls	dirt.	
  65	
  When	lit,	this	red	candle	gives	off	no	heat.	
  66	
  All	this	card	deck’s	jacks	have	been	defaced.	
  67	
  Bundles	 of	 soft	 cloth	 are	 wrapped	 around	 this	
  delicate	ceramic	teacup,	decorated	with	pegasi.	
  68	
  A	 feathery	 object	 looking	 like	 a	 rust	 monster	
  antenna	is	separated	from	metal	objects.	
  69	
  There	 is	 enough	 wax	 along	 with	 this	 minor	
  noble’s	signet	ring	to	mark	four	documents.	
  70	
  This	 black	 pepper	 is	 quite	 potent,	 inducing	
  sneezes	from	merely	opening	the	container.	
  71	
  A	chunk	of	unknown	blue-green	metal	points	to	
  other	deposits	of	the	metal	within	ten	miles.	
  72	
  Rolled	tightly,	this	portrait	shows	a	woman	with	
  remarkable	similarities	to	the	warrior.	
  73	
  This	 vial	 of	 white	 chalk	 dust’s	 label	 claims	 to	
  keep	evil	spirits	out	if	sprinkled	in	an	unbroken	
  circle.	
  74	
  This	belaying	pin	is	stamped	with	“Gale	Breaker,”	
  the	name	of	a	ship	that	sank	a	century	ago.	
  75	
  This	 porpoise	 carved	 from	 olive-coloured	 coral	
  constantly	leaks	seawater.		
  76	
  Singes	mar	a	collection	of	papers,	labelled	“The	
  Last	Will	and	Testament	of	Baroness	Markov.”	
  77	
  This	 heart-shaped	 wood	 box	 contains	 a	 single	
  lock	of	golden	hair.	
  78	
  This	tarnished	silver	tiara	retains	only	one	of	its	
  inset	jewels,	a	deeply	scratched	emerald.	
  79	
  This	 golden	 key	 warms	 to	 the	 point	 of	
  unbearableness	as	it	nears	its	companion	lock.	
  80	
  This	 journal	 details	 an	 expedition	 to	 a	 remote	
  location.	 The	 final	 entries	 are	 paranoid	 rants	
  about	monsters	posing	as	former	companions.	
  81	
  This	tin	figure	looks	exactly	like	the	warrior.	The	
  figure	gradually	changes	to	match	its	new	owner.	
  82	
  Webs	fill	the	pouch,	but	no	spiders	lurk	within.	
  83	
  Fresh	blood	drips	from	this	severed	ear.	
  84	
  This	 strange	 reed	 instrument	 produces	 a	 sound	
  like	buzzing	bees	when	played.	
  85	
  This	black	opal	is	shaped	like	a	scarab.	Opening	
  its	“wings”	reveals	a	tiny	diamond.	
  86	
  This	list	of	names—several	crossed	off—includes	
  one	of	the	PCs.	Investigating	the	list	reveals	the	
  people	with	crossed	off	names	are	dead.	
  87	
  This	illustrated	booklet	demonstrates	the	waltz.	
  88	
  This	copper	disk	has	a	scowling	sun	on	one	side,	
  and	a	grinning	moon	on	the	opposite	side.	
  89	
  This	 soapstone	 pyramid’s	 vertices	 rotate.	 With	
  the	correct	set	of	rotations,	the	pyramid	opens.	
  Forcing	it	open	unleashes	a	withering	curse.	
  90	
  These	 chicken	 bones	 are	 arranged	 into	 a	 stick	
  figure	humanoid	and	held	together	with	sinew.	
  91	
  This	backscratcher	looks	like	a	demonic	hand	and	
  extends	to	scratch	hard-to-reach	places.	
  92	
  This	 horse	 feed	 is	 also	 edible,	 if	 not	 quite	
  palatable,	for	humanoids.	
  93	
  Fish	 bones	 of	 wildly	 varying	 sizes	 cover	 the	
  bottom	of	the	pouch.	
  94	
  Five	broken	padlocks	are	all	forcibly	pried	apart.	
  95	
  This	 grey-haired	 wig	 convincingly	 makes	 the	
  wearer	look	elderly.	
  96	
  A	bag	of	multi-coloured	marbles	holds	a	smaller	
  bag	with	two	perfect	cat’s-eye	marbles.	
  97	
  This	 prism	 creates	 all	 colours	 of	 the	 spectrum,	
  expect	for	blue,	curiously.	
  98	
  This	giant	constrictor	snakeskin	futilely	attempts	
  to	strangle	whomever	picks	it	up.	
  99	
  This	orange	goo	is	repellent	to	insects	as	well	as	
  travelling	companions.		
  100	
  This	 platinum	 coin	 disintegrates	 after	 being	
  flipped	to	accurately	answer	a	yes/no	question.	
  	
   
  
  46	
  L O O T I N G  T H E  W I Z A R D ’ S  B O D Y :  P O U C H  
  Beyond	their	coinage,	wizards	often	carry	strange	odds	and	ends	
  as	well	as	minor	pieces	of	small	equipment	in	their	pouches.	Use	
  this	table,	to	generate	such	items.		
  D%	
  	
  1	
  A	 half-finished	 crossword	 puzzle	 in	 a	 foreign	
  language.	
  2	
  A	hatpin	with	a	tiny	singing	bird	on	the	end.	
  3	
  A	 book	 of	 quotations	 from	 one	 of	 the	 greatest	
  wizards	of	all	time.		
  4	
  A	 partially	 knit	 striped	 sock.	 It	 is	 still	 on	 the	
  knitting	needles.	
  5	
  An	 elaborately	 decorated	 flask	 etched	 with	
  symbols	blurred	by	time.	
  6	
  A	fortune-teller’s	deck	of	cards.	The	images	and	
  symbols	are	unique	to	this	deck.		
  7	
  Dried	cooking	mushrooms.	
  8	
  A	well-used	hair	ribbon	that	evokes	a	feeling	of	
  loss	when	held.	
  9	
  The	tiny	nest	of	a	hummingbird	made	of	glass.	
  10	
  A	small	bouquet	of	fresh	flowers.	
  11	
  A	 music	 box	 that	 only	 plays	 a	 single	 haunting,	
  forlorn	song.	
  12	
  A	small	metal	box	of	ashes.	They	are	still	warm.	
  13	
  A	 quill	 and	 ink.	 The	 oversized	 feather	 comes	
  from	an	ostrich.	
  14	
  A	live,	ill-tempered	hedgehog.	
  15	
  A	sealed	tin	of	Dr.	Boznell’s	Beard	Balm.	
  16	
  An	invitation	to	a	wedding.		
  17	
  A	depleted	wand,	empty	spell	component	pouch	
  and	a	spellbook	damaged	beyond	usefulness.	
  18	
  An	ice	cube	that	never	melts.	
  19	
  A	map	of	the	local	region.	It	is	mostly	incorrect.	
  20	
  A	pair	of	eyeglasses.	They	make	everything	look	
  upside-down.	
  21	
  A	shawl	of	wool	so	fine	it	can	be	pulled	through	a	
  ring.	
  22	
  The	rib	bones	of	a	snake.	There	are	too	many	to	
  come	from	a	single	specimen.	
  23	
  A	 miniature,	 hollow	 cloud.	 When	 filled	 it	
  sprinkles	waters	from	several	small	holes.	
  24	
  Loaded	dice	and	marked	cards.	
  25	
  A	mirror	that	reflects	the	best	in	the	person.	
  26	
  A	woman’s	shoe	with	a	broken	heel.	
  27	
  A	handful	of	sticky	boiled	candy.	
  28	
  A	sealed	jar	filled	with	seawater	containing	a	tiny	
  octopus.	
  29	
  A	guide	to	training	and	house-breaking	familiars.	
  30	
  A	 seemingly	 empty	 glass	 jar.	 When	 opened	 it	
  releases	a	blast	of	hot,	fetid	air.		
  31	
  A	sewing	kit.	
  32	
  A	bag	of	orange	marbles.	
  33	
  A	braided	lock	of	hair.	It	is	coarse	and	brittle	with	
  age.	
  34	
  A	tiny,	carven	red	dragon.	
  35	
  A	brand-new	child’s	doll.	
  36	
  A	dog-eared	copy	of	a	recent,	scandalous	novel.	
  37	
  Shards	of	broken	pottery.	They	fit	together	into	a	
  perfect	sphere.	
  38	
  A	 well-used,	 but	 empty,	 spell	 component	 kit.	
  Each	 section	 inside	 the	 pouch	 is	 a	 different	
  colour	silk.		
  39	
  An	 expensive	 looking,	 elegant	 leather	 bound	
  book.	Its	pages	are	blank.	
  40	
  A	 pristine	 piece	 of	 parchment	 with	 the	 name,	
  "Virrus"	written	in	delicate	calligraphy.	
  41	
  An	embalming	jar	filled	with	goblin	toes.	
  42	
  A	fortune-teller’s	crystal	ball.	Looking	into	it	only	
  ever	shows	what	happened	three	days	ago.	
  43	
  A	pocket	calendar	containing	the	birthdays	off	all	
  the	great	wizards	of	history.		
  44	
  A	 small	 bronze	 owl.	 Occasionally	 it	 flaps	 its	
  wings,	but	it	cannot	fly	
  45	
  A	holy	symbol	from	a	foreign	religion.		
  46	
  A	small	handmade	doll	with	pins	stuck	in	it.	
  47	
  A	comb	made	of	red	and	brown	tortoise	shell.	
  48	
  A	sculpture	of	a	siren	with	her	mouth	sewn	shut.		
  49	
  A	workbook	belonging	to	a	novice	wizard.	Most	
  of	the	pages	are	filled	with	gibberish	and	flawed	
  understandings	of	various	elements	of	magic.	
  50	
  A	 rope	 made	 from	 an	 impossibly	 smooth,	
  unknown	substance.	
  51	
  A	small	picture	of	the	sun.	Looking	at	it	fills	one	
  with	warmth.	
  52	
  A	 collection	 of	 caltrops	 made	 from	 irregular	
  crystals.	
  53	
  A	stick	partly	whittled	into	a	wand.	
  54	
  The	congealed	remains	of	a	melted	candle.	
  55	
  A	dozen	unbroken	eggs.	
  56	
  A	snowball.	
  57	
  A	 pamphlet	 from	 a	 local	 cult,	 recruiting	 new	
  members.	
  58	
  A	collection	of	acorns	and	large	dried	oak	leaves.	
  59	
  A	 patch	 of	 scorched	 and	 blood-stained	 yellow	
  fabric.	
  60	
  The	 monetary	 treasure	 in	 this	 pouch	 is	 in	 the	
  form	of	currency	from	a	variety	of	distant	lands.	
  61	
  An	 alchemist's	 kit,	 but	 all	 the	 ingredients	 are	
  inert.		
  62	
  A	box	of	different	coloured	chalk.	
  63	
  Unfairly	balanced	scales.	
  64	
  A	bouncing	ball	that	always	returns	to	the	person	
  throwing	it.	
  65	
  A	pickled	brain	in	a	jar.	
  66	
  A	shopping	list	for	the	apothecary.	
  67	
  An	empty	scroll	case.	The	lid	is	fused	shut	and	it	
  cannot	be	opened.	
  68	
  A	lock	of	child's	hair.	
  
  47	
  69	
  A	beetle.	
  70	
  The	remains	of	lunch:	cheese,	breadcrumbs	and	
  small	bones	with	most	of	the	meat	removed.	The	
  pickles	remain	untouched.	
  71	
  Two	miniature	soldiers.	They	fight	each	other	if	
  they’re	set	up	on	a	table	together.	
  72	
  A	small	glass	figurine	of	an	elephant.	
  73	
  A	music	box	that	plays	a	different	tune	each	time	
  it	is	opened.	
  74	
  A	 crumpled	 receipt	 for	 the	 purchase	 of	 spell	
  reagents.	They	buyer	paid	way	too	much.	
  75	
  An	ever	clean	handkerchief.	
  76	
  A	notebook	containing	notes	that	contradict	the	
  current	state	of	magical	theory.	
  77	
  A	scented	love	note	signed	only	with	a	kiss.	
  78	
  A	collection	of	small	animal	teeth.	
  79	
  The	autograph	of	a	famous	bard.	
  80	
  Many	medicinal	tea	bags.	
  81	
  A	small	book	filled	with	pressed	leaves.	
  82	
  The	 shell	 of	 a	 small	 crab.	 It	 still	 smells	 like	 the	
  sea.	
  83	
  A	moving	model	of	a	solar	system	(but	not	this	
  one).	
  84	
  An	empty	tobacco	pouch.	
  85	
  Several	tiny	silver	keys	
  86	
  A	
  ornate	
  scroll	
  confirming	
  the	
  wizard’s	
  membership	of	a	local	wizard’s	guild.	
  87	
  A	collection	of	small	vials	of	spices	
  88	
  A	collection	of	unconvincing	counterfeit	coins.	
  89	
  A	small	book.	Each	time	it	is	opened	it	displays	a	
  different	random	page.	
  90	
  An	old,	rusted	cowbell.	It	produces	a	tone	clearer	
  than	seem	possible.	
  91	
  A	full	pint	of	ale.	The	contents	never	spill.	
  92	
  A	small	silver	cup,	commemorating	the	birth	of	a	
  child.	It	is	dated	3	months	ago.	
  93	
  A	deck	or	fortune	telling	cards.	All	the	threes	are	
  missing.	
  94	
  A	live	mouse.	It’s	green.	
  95	
  A	 tiny	 sculpture	 of	 a	 unicorn.	 It	 whinnies	
  occasionally.	
  96	
  The	holy	book	of	a	local	deity.	It	is	well	read	with	
  many	bookmarks,	margin	notes	and	underlines.	
  97	
  Pocket	lint	that	wiggles	slightly.	
  98	
  A	bright	blue	light	emanating	from	a	single	point.	
  99	
  A	collection	of	several	samples	of	different	soils.	
  Very	 detailed	 notes	 regarding	 where	 they	 were	
  found;	 weight,	 moisture	 content	 and	 other	
  geological	data	accompany	each	sample.	
  100	
  A	small	pestle	and	mortar	that	is	seemingly	made	
  of	marble,	but	far	too	light	weight	to	be.		
  	
  	
   
  
  48	
  L O O T I N G  T H E  W I Z A R D ’ S  B O D Y :  O U T F I T  
  Wizards	 often	 wear	 distinctive	 outfits.	 Use	 this	 table,	 to	
  generate	details	of	such	minor	treasures.	
  D%	
  	
  1	
  These	 tattered	 and	 faded	 robes	 are	 threadbare	
  with	age.	Their	style	is	from	an	empire	that	fell	a	
  thousand	years	ago.	
  2	
  These	plain,	stone	coloured	robes	are	the	typical	
  dress	of	a	local	group	of	ascetic	wizards.	
  3	
  Grass	and	vines	grow	out	of	this	“living”	cloak.	
  4	
  These	 light	 brown	 robes	 are	 covered	 in	 what	
  appear	 to	 be	 random	 jagged	 lines.	 When	 the	
  robe	is	removed	and	laid	flat,	they	depict	a	map.	
  5	
  It	 is	 impossible	 to	 tell	 what	 colour	 these	 robes	
  are,	as	they	are	covered	in	swarming	bees.	
  6	
  These	 flowing	 midnight	 blue	 robes	 have	 wide	
  hems	and	sleeves.	They	seem	to	be	cut	to	make	
  spellcasting	look	more	dramatic.		
  7	
  These	imperious	robes	of	purple	silk	are	cut	on	
  the	same	lines	as	regular	wizard	robes,	but	made	
  of	stiff	silk	and	trimmed	with	ermine.		
  8	
  These	 heavy	 robes	 are	 sewn	 from	 colourful,	
  geometric	carpet	material.	
  9	
  The	 orange	 and	 red	 abstract	 patterns	 of	 these	
  robes	seem	to	flicker	and	shift	like	flames.	
  10	
  These	 ostentatious	 robes	 are	 covered	 in	 a	
  peacock’s	feathers.	
  11	
  These	robes	may	have	been	white	once,	but	are	
  now	stained	with	tobacco,	ink	and	grime.	
  12	
  These	 robes	 are	 much	 too	 long	 for	 this	 wizard	
  and	 the	 wear	 patterns	 indicate	 they	 once	
  belonged	 to	 someone	 else.	 While	 they	 are	 old,	
  they	are	well	maintained.	
  13	
  These	 voluminous	 robes	 have	 many	 concealed	
  pockets.	
  14	
  These	 flowing	 robes	 are	 made	 from	 emerald	
  green	 damask.	 The	 repeating	 pattern	 depicts	 a	
  collection	of	monsters.	
  15	
  These	heavy	white	robes	are	trimmed	with	cloth	
  of	gold	at	the	cuffs,	neck	and	hem.	
  16	
  These	tropical	robes	are	woven	from	wide	grass	
  and	large	leaves	of	variegated	green	and	brown.	
  17	
  The	thin	black	leather	of	these	sleeveless	robes	
  moves	 with	 the	 fluidity	 of	 fabric	 and	 do	 not	
  impede	spellcasting.	
  18	
  These	 iridescent	 robes	 seem	 to	 be	 made	 from	
  the	
  hide	
  of	
  numerous	
  cuttlefish.	
  They	
  occasionally	still	blink	and	flash.	
  19	
  These	flowing	white	silk	robes	were	all	the	rage	
  four	years	ago.		
  20	
  These	 robes	 are	 impeccably	 tailored	 of	 fine	
  green	silk	and	perfectly	fit	the	wizard.	
  21	
  These	 robes	 are	 covered	 in	 highly	 detailed	 felt	
  appliqué	depicting	a	great	battle	in	local	history.		
  22	
  These	academic	robes	are	covered	in	chalk	and	
  are	strained	at	the	seams.	
  23	
  These	deep	blue	robes	are	embellished	with	sea	
  glass	 and	 shells,	 and	 are	 embroidered	 with	 the	
  pattern	of	waves.	
  24	
  These	 rich,	 brown	 velvet	 robes	 are	 covered	 in	
  intricate	pale	green	floral	embroidery.		
  25	
  These	worn	brown	robes	are	made	of	matted	fur	
  and	feathers.	Once	they	may	have	resembled	the	
  hide	 of	 an	 owlbear,	 but	 now	 they	 are	 old	 and	
  shabby.	
  26	
  These	 stiff	 black	 organza	 robes	 are	 cut	 with	
  dramatic,	angular	lines.	
  27	
  These	 robes	 began	 as	 a	 blank	 canvas	 of	 white	
  novice’s	 robes.	 As	 the	 wizard	 travelled,	 she	
  collected	 a	 variety	 of	 tokens	 and	 baubles	 and	
  sewed	them	into	her	robes.		
  28	
  These	 thick	 woollen	 robes	 are	 woven	 in	 a	
  colourful	tartan	pattern.	
  29	
  These	robes	are	recreations	of	a	chiton	as	worn	
  in	an	ancient,	magic-rich	society.	These	are	dyed	
  purple,	a	colour	considered	taboo	in	that	society.	
  30	
  These	fairly	stiff	robes	are	made	from	white	and	
  blue	ikat	fabric.	
  31	
  These	 red	 robes	 are	 covered	 in	 embossed	
  astrological	 symbols.	 But	 no	 two	 are	 from	 the	
  same	system	of	astrology.	
  32	
  These	 ombré	 robes	 vary	 in	 colour	 from	 deep	
  crimson	at	the	hem	to	milk	white	at	the	neck.	
  33	
  These	black	robes	and	its	hood	are	designed	to	
  give	the	appearance	of	a	cloaker	enveloping	the	
  wearer.		
  34	
  These	robes	look	like	they	were	handmade	from	
  old,	 cast	 off	 garments.	 Despite	 the	 disparate	
  nature	of	the	source	fabrics,	the	combined	effect	
  is	balanced	and	pleasing.	
  35	
  Tiny	mirrors	cover	these	pale	red	robes.		
  36	
  These	 dark	 green	 and	 brown	 robes	 smell	 of	
  decaying	leaves	and	are	always	slightly	damp.	
  37	
  These	yellow	robes	are	the	colour	of	faded	books	
  and	have	ink	stains	on	the	cuffs.	
  38	
  Black	 and	 yellow	 robes	 are	 covered	 with	 an	
  embroidered	honeycomb	pattern.	
  39	
  This	dress	uniform	from	a	foreign	army	is	stained	
  and	singed.	
  40	
  This	is	an	immaculately	tailored	suit	as	worn	by	
  the	richest	merchants.		
  41	
  These	ostentatious	robes	are	woven	from	thread	
  of	gold	and	silver.	
  42	
  These	 dark	 blue	 robes	 are	 embroidered	 with	 a	
  map	 of	 the	 heavens.	 It	 always	 displays	 the	
  current	night	sky.	
  43	
  These	 robes	 are	 made	 from	 discarded	 fishnets.	
  The	smell	lingers.	
  44	
  These	 robes	 are	 made	 from	 fabrics	 and	 lace	 of	
  varying	 subtle	 shades	 of	 white,	 only	 an	 artist	
  would	have	names	for	all	of	them.		
  45	
  These	grey	robes	are	made	of	cobwebs	and	silk.	
  
  49	
  46	
  These	robes	are	brand	new	and	seem	to	be	more	
  of	a	costume	than	proper	wizard	garb.	
  47	
  The	brightly	coloured	feathers	adorning	this	robe	
  are	arranged	to	appear	like	a	couatl’s	wings.	
  48	
  These	dark	grey	and	black	robes	include	a	deep	
  hood	that	wraps	the	wearer's	face	in	shadow.	
  49	
  These	
  robes	
  are	
  covered	
  in	
  elaborate	
  embroidery.	The	pictograms	encode	the	wizard’s	
  spells	and	this	robe	functions	as	her	spellbook.	
  50	
  These	 amazingly	 light,	 pale	 blue	 chiffon	 robes	
  seem	to	be	always	moving	from	an	unfelt	breeze.	
  51	
  This	 outfit	 is	 the	 loose	 fitting	 white	 linen	 pants	
  and	tunic	worn	in	tropical	regions.	
  52	
  These	exquisite	robes	are	fashioned	from	the	fur	
  of	several	different	exotic	animals.	
  53	
  These	thick,	black	robes	appear	to	be	made	from	
  the	wings	of	an	impossibly	large	bat.	
  54	
  These	 worn,	 grey	 robes	 are	 clearly	 old.	
  Examining	 the	 seams	 reveals	 they	 were	 once	
  bright	blue.	They	are	threadbare	at	the	elbows,	
  and	dotted	with	spots	of	wax.		
  55	
  These	lightweight	robes	are	covered	in	tiny	silver	
  bells,	which	chime	when	the	wearer	moves.	
  56	
  These	 vibrant	 green	 robes	 are	 covered	 in	
  intricate	zardozi	in	silver	and	gold.	
  57	
  These	 blue	 robes	 are	 covered	 in	 an	 unknown	
  script.	 Anyone	 who	 stares	 at	 them	 too	 long,	 or	
  tries	to	decipher	them,	gets	a	headache.	
  58	
  The	 swirling	 patterns	 on	 these	 blue	 and	 green	
  robes	seem	to	shift	and	change	constantly.		
  59	
  These	black	robes	seem	to	absorb	light.	
  60	
  These	simply	robes	are	cut	from	jacquard	fabric.	
  61	
  These	stained	and	dirty	robes	have	the	odour	of	
  clothes	worn	too	much	and	washed	too	little.	
  62	
  These	 oilskin	 robes	 fall	 close	 to	 the	 wearer’s	
  body.	 They	 include	 a	 high	 collar	 and	 hood	 to	
  offer	some	protection	from	wind	and	rain.	
  63	
  These	robes	shift	imperceptibly	in	colour.	
  64	
  This	 outfit	 is	 made	 from	 roughly	 sewn	 animal	
  skins.	 It	 covers	 just	 enough	 for	 decency	 but	
  leaves	little	to	the	imagination.		
  65	
  These	 robes	 are	 nothing	 but	 a	 rough	 blanket	
  with	holes	for	the	arms	and	head.	
  66	
  These	 robes	 are	 made	 from	 a	 hodgepodge	 of	
  beautiful	but	mismatched	fabrics	and	trims.	
  67	
  These	 mauve	 taffeta	 robes	 make	 a	 distinctive	
  “swishing”	noise	as	the	wearer	moves.	They	are	
  exceeding	 elaborate	 and	 take	 more	 fabric	 than	
  strictly	necessary,	with	flounces,	trims	and	lace.	
  68	
  These	 threadbare	 robes	 are	 the	 school	 robes	
  from	a	famous,	but	defunct,	arcane	academy.	
  69	
  These	 turquoise	 robes	 sport	 the	 insignia	 of	 a	
  famous	travelling	wizard’s	act.	
  70	
  These	 heavy	 red	 and	 gold	 robes	 are	 entirely	
  covered	in	glass	“gems”.	
  71	
  The	 cloak	 accompanying	 these	 pale	 blue	 robes	
  appears	 to	 be	 enormous,	 feathered	 wings	
  enveloping	the	wearer.		
  72	
  These	motley	robes	are	worn	and	stained.	
  73	
  A	novice	of	a	local	religious	order	usually	wears	
  these	rough	spun	brown	robes.	
  74	
  This	 sounds	 of	 the	 forest—rustling	 leaves	 and	
  bird	song—fill	the	air	around	this	robe,	which	is	
  pale	green	and	unremarkable.	
  75	
  This	 is	 an	 extravagant	 robe	 made	 of	 bright,	
  exotic	feathers.	
  76	
  Luxurious	white	fur	robes	and	hood.	
  77	
  These	 robes	 are	 worn	 and	 stained.	 The	 stains	
  always	seem	to	be	in	different	place,	but	never	
  appear	to	move.	
  78	
  This	 practical	 outfit	 is	 made	 for	 rough	 living	 in	
  cold	 weather.	 It	 consists	 of	 several	 layers	 of	
  flannel	pants,	tunics	and	sweaters.	It	is	teamed	
  with	a	fur	cloak	and	hat.		
  79	
  These	are	finely	wrought,	ivory	lace	robes.	
  80	
  The	dull	grey	robes	of	the	apprentice	level	of	the	
  local	magic	academy.	
  81	
  This	suit	is	fashioned	from	black	fabric.	How	it	is	
  constructed	is	a	mystery,	as	no	seams	are	visible.	
  82	
  These	 vibrant	 coloured	 robes,	 seem	 to	 be	 all	
  colours	 at	 once.	 They	 give	 the	 wearer	 a	 mild	
  feeling	of	happiness	and	optimism.	
  83	
  These	green	elven	robes	are	covered	in	delicate,	
  silver	embroidery.	
  84	
  These	red	velvet	robes,	edged	with	ermine	were	
  the	robes	of	an	ancient	ruler.	They	are	worn	and	
  patched	and	have	seen	better	days.	
  85	
  These	incredibly	soft	leather	robes	are	fashioned	
  from	the	hide	of	a	giant	snake.	
  86	
  These	 robes	 were	 stitched	 from	 the	 iridescent	
  wings	of	giant	butterflies.	
  87	
  These	 rough	 brown	 robes	 are	 fashioned	 from	
  bark	and	sewn	together	with	vines.	
  88	
  These	 robes	 are	 made	 from	 a	 yellow	 material	
  that	seems	too	smooth	to	be	natural.	
  89	
  Brightly	coloured	tassels	cover	this	robe.	
  90	
  These	simple	grey	robes	are	of	fine	quality	fabric,	
  yet	plain	and	unadorned.	
  91	
  These	white	robes	appear	to	be	of	marble,	and	
  never	move,	no	matter	the	wearer’s	movements.		
  92	
  These	rough,	homespun	robes	look	well	loved,	if	
  not	well	made.	
  93	
  Black	embroidery	decorates	these	black	robes.	In	
  darkness,	the	embroidery	glows	faintly.	
  94	
  These	 stately	 blue	 robes	 are	 patterned	 after	
  those	worn	by	one	of	history’s	great	wizards.		
  95	
  These	 iridescent	 robes	 are	 embossed	 in	 the	
  pattern	of	fish	scales.	
  96	
  These	fluffy	robes	are	made	from	soft	rabbit	fur.	
  97	
  These	heavy,	red	satin	robes	are	embroidered	on	
  the	inside	with	strange,	arcane	writing.	
  98	
  These	 rough,	 flax	 robes	 are	 embroidered	 with	
  magical	symbols	in	silver	thread.	
  99	
  These	elegant	blue	satin	robes	wouldn’t	look	out	
  of	 place	 at	 court,	 but	 for	 the	 alchemical	 smell	
  emanating	from	them.		
  100	
  These	 dark	 brown	 robes	 are	 woven	 from	 the	
  smoothest	silk.	
  
  50	
  L O O T I N G  T H E  W I Z A R D ’ S  B O D Y :  I T E M  O F  P O W E R  
  Many	 wizards	 possess	 objects	 of	 esoteric	 appearance	 to	 help	
  channel	 their	 power.	 Use	 this	 table,	 to	 generate	 the	 details	 of	
  such	trinkets.	
  D%	
  	
  1	
  This	wand	is	a	bouquet	of	wild	flowers	tied	with	
  a	ribbon.	It	never	loses	its	scent.	
  2	
  This	 ring	 is	 made	 from	 intricately	 braided	 and	
  knotted	thread.	
  3	
  This	wooden	ring	is	carved	as	a	spiral	around	the	
  finger	rather	than	a	closed	loop.	
  4	
  This	necklace	is	made	of	animal	skulls.	The	eyes	
  of	the	largest	skull	glow	with	arcane	power.	
  5	
  On	first	glance,	this	silver	ring	seems	to	feature	
  an	enormous	ruby.	It	is	however,	just	red	glass.	
  6	
  This	wand	is	a	wooden	cook’s	spoon.	
  7	
  This	amulet	is	a	heart-shaped	locket	with	a	tiny	
  portrait	inside.	
  8	
  This	 silver	 ring	 is	 set	 with	 a	 tiger	 eye	 gem.	 It	
  occasionally	blinks.	
  9	
  This	amulet	is	a	small	leather	pouch.	
  10	
  This	ring	is	a	braided	loop	of	green	silk.	
  11	
  The	tiny	gems	encrusted	into	the	thick	band	of	
  this	ring	are	in	the	formation	of	a	constellation.	
  12	
  This	wand	is	iridescent	and	seems	to	be	covered	
  in	scales.	When	activated	it	emits	the	sounds	and	
  smells	of	the	sea.	
  13	
  This	 amulet	 contains	 a	 single,	 green	 eye	 that	
  blinks	and	moves	as	if	surveying	its	surroundings.	
  14	
  This	 staff	 seems	 to	 be	 nothing	 but	 a	 common	
  miniature	broom.	
  15	
  This	amulet	is	a	delicate	silver	cord,	strung	with	
  many	tiny	bells.	
  16	
  This	 staff	 has	 a	 ram’s	 skull	 on	 the	 top	 which	
  dispenses	platitudes	in	a	soothing	voice.	
  17	
  This	gold	ring	has	an	inscription	on	the	inside	of	
  the	band.	It	reads	“S	love	S”.	
  18	
  This	amulet	is	a	necklace	of	dried	raptor	feet.	
  19	
  This	 wand	 is	 an	 incense	 stick	 and	 emits	 smoke	
  and	scent	when	activated.	
  20	
  This	 amulet	 is	 a	 crystal	 ampoule	 containing	 an	
  ounce	of	blood,	strung	on	a	red	silk	cord.	
  21	
  This	
  is	
  a	
  perfectly	
  smooth,	
  completely	
  featureless,	grey	iron	ring.	The	ring	feels	slightly	
  cold	to	the	touch.	
  22	
  This	blue	glass	amulet	glows	softly	and	is	cold	to	
  the	touch	for	anyone	but	the	wizard.		
  23	
  This	red	iron	ring	is	warm	to	the	touch.	A	subtle	
  pattern	of	flames	seems	to	dance	around	it.	
  24	
  This	 veined	 stone	 wand	 is	 far	 lighter	 than	 it	
  appears.	
  25	
  The	 cord	 holding	 this	 amulet	 is	 always	 slightly	
  damp.	 It	 smells	 of	 wet	 earth.	 The	 pendant	 is	 a	
  tiny,	live	bonsai	tree	in	a	pot.		
  26	
  This	amulet	is	made	from	a	lute	pick	strung	on	a	
  lute	string.	
  27	
  This	 staff	 is	 a	 white	 carved	 pole,	 with	 a	 squid's	
  tentacle	curled	around	it.		
  28	
  This	plain	ring	is	made	of	an	unknown	metal	with	
  a	red	tint.	
  29	
  This	 staff	 is	 embellished	 with	 ribbons	 and	
  flowers,	like	a	miniature	Maypole.	
  30	
  This	ring	is	made	of	straw,	twisted	together	and	
  tied	with	a	red	ribbon.	
  31	
  This	 wooden	 wand	 is	 rough	 to	 the	 touch	 and	
  dark	green	
  32	
  This	 amulet	 is	 a	 rough	 stone	 on	 an	 unfinished	
  leather	cord.	
  33	
  This	poison	ring	contains	a	viscous,	orange	liquid.	
  34	
  This	staff	is	shaped	like	a	shepherd's	crook.	
  35	
  A	signet	ring	inscribed	with	the	initial	M.	
  36	
  This	 pendant	 contains	 an	 extremely	 detailed	
  horoscope,	 that	 is	 far	 too	 old	 to	 describe	 the	
  wearer.	
  37	
  This	 wooden	 staff	 has	 several	 holes	 drilled	
  through	 it.	 When	 the	 wind	 blows	 through	 it,	 it	
  produces	a	low,	calming	whistle.	
  38	
  This	wand	is	a	hollow	tube	of	glass.	It	contains	a	
  blue	liquid.	
  39	
  This	 staff	 is	 carved	 from	 the	 trunk	 of	 a	 young	
  willow	tree.	It	remains	pliable.	
  40	
  This	necklace	is	fashioned	from	old	shackles.	
  41	
  This	 necklace	 is	 shaped	 like	 a	 giant	 prawn	
  wrapped	 around	 the	 wearer’s	 neck,	 like	 an	
  ouroboros.	
  42	
  This	wand	is	a	crystallized	jellyfish	stinger.	
  43	
  This	 staff	 is	 curved	 at	 the	 top.	 A	 birdcage	
  containing	a	tiny	bird’s	skeleton	hangs	from	the	
  end.	
  44	
  This	staff	is	made	from	the	femur	of	one	of	the	
  wizard’s	ancestors.	
  45	
  This	amulet	is	a	dried	giant	spider.	The	legs	are	
  still	twitching.	
  46	
  The	 pendant	 on	 this	 amulet	 is	 a	 glass	 sphere	
  containing	a	seemingly	frozen	flame.	
  47	
  This	wand	is	a	branch	from	a	flowering	tree.	It	is	
  always	in	bloom.	
  48	
  This	wand	was	carved	from	a	meteorite	and	has	
  arcane	symbols	carved	into	the	head.		
  49	
  This	 amulet	 is	 a	 small	 bundle	 of	 vibrantly	
  coloured	feathers.	
  50	
  This	delicate	silver	ring	is	made	of	braided	wire	
  51	
  This	amulet	is	a	collection	of	shark	teeth.	
  52	
  This	 wand	 is	 carved	 from	 a	 single	 talon	 from	
  some	enormous	beast.	
  53	
  A	small	vial	of	a	green,	viscous	liquid.	It	bubbles	
  slightly	and	smells	of	stale	wine.	
  54	
  This	staff	is	weightless	and	appears	to	comprise	
  nothing	but	wisps	of	smoke.	
  55	
  This	wand	is	the	bone	from	a	leg	of	lamb.	It	has	
  been	picked	clean	of	all	meat.	
  56	
  This	ring	is	a	smooth,	grey	and	plain	stone	band.	
  
  51	
  57	
  A	 smooth	 wand	 of	 an	 unknown	 metal.	 It	 is	
  slightly	warm	to	the	touch.	
  58	
  This	amulet	is	a	desiccated	chicken	foot	tied	onto	
  a	rough	string.	
  59	
  The	oversized	glass	orb	on	this	ring	resembles	a	
  tiny	crystal	ball.	
  60	
  This	dagger	is	nothing	more	exotic	than	a	kitchen	
  knife.	
  61	
  This	 wand	 is	 a	 completely	 smooth	 bar	 of	 black	
  marble.	
  62	
  The	stone	in	this	amulet	seems	to	be	impossibly	
  black.	It	reflects	no	light	at	all.	
  63	
  The	huge	blue	diamond	on	this	ostentatious	gold	
  ring	 contains	 an	 asymmetrical	 inclusion,	 which	
  renders	it	worthless	as	a	gemstone.		
  64	
  The	 snake	 head	 on	 this	 staff	 occasionally	 talks,	
  but	only	to	tell	bawdy	jokes.	
  65	
  A	 small	 leather	 pouch	 on	 a	 string.	 Its	 contents	
  are	 unknown,	 as	 only	 the	 wizard	 it	 is	 bound	 to	
  can	open	it.	
  66	
  A	 wand	 shaped	 like	 a	 spoon	 encrusted	 with	
  tomato	soup.	
  67	
  This	dagger	comes	in	a	sheath	embroidered	with	
  prayers	to	the	major	deities	of	the	region.	
  68	
  This	staff	is	a	twisted,	rusted	metal	rod.	
  69	
  An	 athame	 whose	 blade	 is	 etched	 with	 a	 long-
  forgotten	language.		
  70	
  This	staff	is	wrapped	in	fine,	soft	red	silk.	
  71	
  The	 pendant	 on	 this	 necklace	 is	 a	 large,	 heavy	
  coin	from	an	unknown	land.	
  72	
  This	 amulet	 emits	 smoke	 and	 the	 scent	 of	
  incense	common	in	local	churches.	
  73	
  This	wand	looks	like	and	functions	as	a	skyglass.	
  74	
  This	 fist-sized	 glass	 amulet	 is	 filled	 with	 water	
  and	contains	a	live	fish.	
  75	
  This	silver	ring	is	cool	to	the	touch	and	covered	
  in	ancient	writing.	
  76	
  This	 delicate	 staff	 comprises	 a	 single	 giant,	
  perfectly	preserved	peacock	feather.	
  77	
  Whenever	this	plain,	unadorned	ring	is	removed	
  from	 the	 hand	 of	 the	 wizard	 it’s	 bound	 to,	 it	
  begins	to	vibrate	and	hum	slightly.	
  78	
  This	 staff	 is	 a	 scaled	 down	 model	 of	 an	 obelisk	
  from	an	ancient	civilization.	
  79	
  This	 amulet	 is	 a	 tiny	 hourglass	 that	 seems	 too	
  small	to	hold	enough	sand	to	measure	an	hour,	
  but	measures	time	perfectly.		
  80	
  This	wand	is	an	inkpen,	which	renders	all	writing	
  as	beautiful	calligraphy.		
  81	
  A	dagger	carved	from	the	horn	of	a	narwhal.	
  82	
  This	ancient,	white,	brittle	ring	was	crafted	from	
  a	cross	section	of	bone.	
  83	
  This	 elegantly	 carved	 dark	 wood	 staff	 is	 highly	
  polished	and	stained.	
  84	
  This	 ring	 is	 a	 thick	 metal	 band	 set	 with	 a	
  moonstone.	
  85	
  This	 crossbow	 is	 of	 dwarven	 make.	 It	 is	 solidly	
  built	and	carved	with	geometric	patterns.	
  86	
  This	wand	can	be	flipped	open	with	the	snap	of	a	
  wrist	to	function	as	a	fashionably	lady’s	fan.	
  87	
  This	 rough,	 leather	 spiked	 collar	 is	 something	
  usually	worn	by	attack	dogs	and	suchlike.	
  88	
  This	ring	is	a	band	of	pale	blue	glass.	
  89	
  This	ring	is	etched	with	the	incantation	for	one	of	
  the	wizard’s	spells.	
  90	
  This	amulet	is	a	pouch	filled	with	fragrant	herbs	
  made	of	fine	red	wool.	
  91	
  This	wand	is	nothing	but	a	rough	branch.	
  92	
  This	 silver	 ring	 is	 etched	 with	 an	 alchemical	
  recipe.	
  93	
  This	 amulet	 is	 constructed	 from	 a	 love	 token,	
  bestowed	years	ago.	
  94	
  This	staff	has	precisely	spaced	marks	and	can	be	
  used	for	measuring.	
  95	
  This	amulet	spins	slowly	and	is	painted	in	a	spiral	
  pattern.	Watching	it	spin	is	disorientating.	
  96	
  This	 necklace	 is	 composed	 of	 various	 fragrant	
  alliums,	 commonly	 believed	 to	 offer	 protection	
  from	sickness.	
  97	
  This	wand	comes	with	a	non-magical	twin.	Used	
  together	 they	 can	 be	 disguised	 as	 hair	 sticks	 in	
  elaborate,	formal	hairstyles.		
  98	
  Arcane	 power	 sparks	 and	 dances	 between	 the	
  fine	wires	making	up	this	ring.	
  99	
  This	 staff	 appears	 to	 be	 nothing	 more	 than	 an	
  elegant	walking	cane,	with	a	silver	handle.	
  100	
  The	 handle	 of	 this	 curved	 dagger	 is	 tightly	
  wrapped	in	scarlet	silk.	
  	
  	
  	
   
  
  52	
  S U P P O R T  R A G I N G  S W A N  P R E S S  
  Please	consider	joining	our	Patreon	campaign.	
  	
  	
  Your	support	enables	us	to	pay	our	freelancers	a	decent	wage.	In	return,	you	get	free	books	before	they	go	on	general	release.	
  	
  	
  Learn	more	and	sign	up	at	patreon.com/ragingswanpress.	
  	
  O G L  V 1 . 0 A  
  The	following	text	is	the	property	of	Wizards	of	the	Coast,	Inc.	and	is	Copyright	2000	Wizards	of	the	Coast,	Inc	("Wizards").	All	Rights	Reserved.	
  	
  1.	Definitions:	(a)"Contributors"	means	the	copyright	and/or	trademark	owners	who	have	
  contributed	Open	Game	Content;	(b)"Derivative	Material"	means	copyrighted	material	including	
  derivative	 works	 and	 translations	 (including	 into	 other	 computer	 languages),	 potation,	
  modification,	correction,	addition,	extension,	upgrade,	improvement,	compilation,	abridgment	or	
  other	form	in	which	an	existing	work	may	be	recast,	transformed	or	adapted;	(c)	"Distribute"	
  means	to	reproduce,	license,	rent,	lease,	sell,	broadcast,	publicly	display,	transmit	or	otherwise	
  distribute;	 (d)"Open	 Game	 Content"	 means	 the	 game	 mechanic	 and	 includes	 the	 methods,	
  procedures,	processes	and	routines	to	the	extent	such	content	does	not	embody	the	Product	
  Identity	and	is	an	enhancement	over	the	prior	art	and	any	additional	content	clearly	identified	as	
  Open	Game	Content	by	the	Contributor,	and	means	any	work	covered	by	this	License,	including	
  translations	and	derivative	works	under	copyright	law,	but	specifically	excludes	Product	Identity.	
  (e)	 "Product	 Identity"	 means	 product	 and	 product	 line	 names,	 logos	 and	 identifying	 marks	
  including	trade	dress;	artifacts;	creatures	characters;	stories,	storylines,	plots,	thematic	elements,	
  dialogue,	incidents,	language,	artwork,	symbols,	designs,	depictions,	likenesses,	formats,	poses,	
  concepts,	themes	and	graphic,	photographic	and	other	visual	or	audio	representations;	names	
  and	descriptions	of	characters,	spells,	enchantments,	personalities,	teams,	personas,	likenesses	
  and	 special	 abilities;	 places,	 locations,	 environments,	 creatures,	 equipment,	 magical	 or	
  supernatural	abilities	or	effects,	logos,	symbols,	or	graphic	designs;	and	any	other	trademark	or	
  registered	trademark	clearly	identified	as	Product	identity	by	the	owner	of	the	Product	Identity,	
  and	 which	 specifically	 excludes	 the	 Open	 Game	 Content;	 (f)	 "Trademark"	 means	 the	 logos,	
  names,	mark,	sign,	motto,	designs	that	are	used	by	a	Contributor	to	identify	itself	or	its	products	
  or	the	associated	products	contributed	to	the	Open	Game	License	by	the	Contributor	(g)	"Use",	
  "Used"	or	"Using"	means	to	use,	Distribute,	copy,	edit,	format,	modify,	translate	and	otherwise	
  create	 Derivative	 Material	 of	 Open	 Game	 Content.	 (h)	 "You"	 or	 "Your"	 means	 the	 licensee	 in	
  terms	of	this	agreement.	
  	
  2.	 The	 License:	 This	 License	 applies	 to	 any	 Open	 Game	 Content	 that	 contains	 a	 notice	
  indicating	that	the	Open	Game	Content	may	only	be	Used	under	and	in	terms	of	this	License.	You	
  must	affix	such	a	notice	to	any	Open	Game	Content	that	you	Use.	No	terms	may	be	added	to	or	
  subtracted	 from	 this	 License	 except	 as	 described	 by	 the	 License	 itself.	 No	 other	 terms	 or	
  conditions	may	be	applied	to	any	Open	Game	Content	distributed	using	this	License.	
  	
  3.	Offer	and	Acceptance:	By	Using	the	Open	Game	Content	You	indicate	Your	acceptance	
  of	the	terms	of	this	License.	
  	
  4.	 Grant	 and	 Consideration:	 In	 consideration	 for	 agreeing	 to	 use	 this	 License,	 the	
  Contributors	grant	You	a	perpetual,	worldwide,	royalty-free,	non-exclusive	license	with	the	exact	
  terms	of	this	License	to	Use,	the	Open	Game	Content.	
  	
  5.	Representation	of	Authority	to	Contribute:	If	You	are	contributing	original	material	as	
  Open	Game	Content,	You	represent	that	Your	Contributions	are	Your	original	creation	and/or	
  You	have	sufficient	rights	to	grant	the	rights	conveyed	by	this	License.	
  	
  6.	Notice	of	License	Copyright:	You	must	update	the	COPYRIGHT	NOTICE	portion	of	this	
  License	to	include	the	exact	text	of	the	COPYRIGHT	NOTICE	of	any	Open	Game	Content	You	are	
  copying,	 modifying	 or	 distributing,	 and	 You	 must	 add	 the	 title,	 the	 copyright	 date,	 and	 the	
  copyright	 holder's	 name	 to	 the	 COPYRIGHT	 NOTICE	 of	 any	 original	 Open	 Game	 Content	 you	
  Distribute.	
  	
  7.	 Use	 of	 Product	 Identity:	 You	 agree	 not	 to	 Use	 any	 Product	 Identity,	 including	 as	 an	
  indication	as	to	compatibility,	except	as	expressly	licensed	in	another,	independent	Agreement	
  with	the	owner	of	each	element	of	that	Product	Identity.	You	agree	not	to	indicate	compatibility	
  or	 co-adaptability	 with	 any	 Trademark	 or	 Registered	 Trademark	 in	 conjunction	 with	 a	 work	
  containing	Open	Game	Content	except	as	expressly	licensed	in	another,	independent	Agreement	
  with	the	owner	of	such	Trademark	or	Registered	Trademark.	The	use	of	any	Product	Identity	in	
  Open	Game	Content	does	not	constitute	a	challenge	to	the	ownership	of	that	Product	Identity.	
  The	owner	of	any	Product	Identity	used	in	Open	Game	Content	shall	retain	all	rights,	title	and	
  interest	in	and	to	that	Product	Identity.	
  	
  8.	 Identification:	 If	 you	 distribute	 Open	 Game	 Content	 You	 must	 clearly	 indicate	 which	
  portions	of	the	work	that	you	are	distributing	are	Open	Game	Content.	
  	
  9.	Updating	the	License:	Wizards	or	its	designated	Agents	may	publish	updated	versions	of	
  this	License.	You	may	use	any	authorized	version	of	this	License	to	copy,	modify	and	distribute	
  any	Open	Game	Content	originally	distributed	under	any	version	of	this	License.	
  	
  10	Copy	of	this	License:	You	MUST	include	a	copy	of	this	License	with	every	copy	of	the	
  Open	Game	Content	You	Distribute.	
  	
  11.	Use	of	Contributor	Credits:	You	may	not	market	or	advertise	the	Open	Game	Content	
  using	the	name	of	any	Contributor	unless	You	have	written	permission	from	the	Contributor	to	
  do	so.	
  	
  12	Inability	to	Comply:	If	it	is	impossible	for	You	to	comply	with	any	of	the	terms	of	this	
  License	with	respect	to	some	or	all	of	the	Open	Game	Content	due	to	statute,	judicial	order,	or	
  governmental	regulation	then	You	may	not	Use	any	Open	Game	Material	so	affected.	
  	
  13	 Termination:	 This	 License	 will	 terminate	 automatically	 if	 You	 fail	 to	 comply	 with	 all	
  terms	herein	and	fail	to	cure	such	breach	within	30	days	of	becoming	aware	of	the	breach.	All	
  sublicenses	shall	survive	the	termination	of	this	License.	
  	
  14	Reformation:	If	any	provision	of	this	License	is	held	to	be	unenforceable,	such	provision	
  shall	be	reformed	only	to	the	extent	necessary	to	make	it	enforceable.	
  	
  15	COPYRIGHT	NOTICE:	Open	Game	License	v	1.0	©2000,	Wizards	of	the	Coast,	Inc.	
  	
  Open	Game	License	v1.0a.	Copyright	2000,	Wizards	of	the	Coast	Inc.	
  	
  System	Reference	Document:	©2000,	Wizards	of	the	Coast,	Inc.	Authors:	Jonathan	Tweet,	
  Monte	Cook,	Skip	Williams,	based	on	material	by	E.	Gary	Gygax	and	Dave	Arneson.	
  	
  Pathfinder	Roleplaying	Game.	©2008,	2009,	Paizo	Publishing,	LLC;	Author:	Jason	Bulmahn.	
  	
  Pathfinder	 RPG	 Bestiary.	 ©2009	 Paizo	 Publishing	 LC;	 Author	 Jason	 Bulmahn,	 based	 on	
  material	by	Jonathan	Tweet,	Monte	Cook	and	Sip	Williams.	
  	
  The	Book	of	Experimental	Might.	©2008,	Malhavoc	Press;	Author:	Monte	Cook.	
  	
  Tomb	 of	 Horrors.	 ©2002,	 Necromancer	 Games,	 Inc.;	 Authors:	 Scott	 Greene,	 with	 Clark	
  Peterson,	 Erica	 Balsley,	 Kevin	 Baase,	 Casey	 Christofferson,	 Lance	 Hawvermale,	 Travis	
  Hawvermale,	Patrick	Lawinger,	and	Bill	Webb;	Based	on	original	content	by	TSR.	
  	
  I	Loot	the	Body	(SNE).	©Raging	Swan	Press	2015;	Author:	Josh	Vogt.	
  	
  I	Loot	the	Cleric’s	Body	(SNE).	©Raging	Swan	Press	2016;	Author:	Taylor	Hubler.	
  	
  I	Loot	the	Druid’s	Body	(SNE).	©Raging	Swan	Press	2016;	Author:	Mike	Welham.	
  	
  I	Loot	the	Wizard’s	Body	(SNE).	©Raging	Swan	Press	2016;	Author:	Kat	Evans.	
  	
  I	Loot	the	Rogue’s	Body	(SNE).	©Raging	Swan	Press	2016;	Author:	Eric	Hindley.	
  	
  I	Loot	the	Bag	of	Holding	(SNE).	©Raging	Swan	Press	2016;	Author:	Mike	Welham.	
  	
  I	Loot	the	Minion’s	Body	(SNE).	©Raging	Swan	Press	2016;	Author:	Kat	Evans.	
  	
  I	Loot	the	Warrior’s	Body	(SNE).	©Raging	Swan	Press	2016;	Author:	Mike	Welham.	
  	
  GM’s	Miscellany:	I	Loot	the	Body	(SNE).	©Raging	Swan	Press	2017;	Author:	Kat	Evans,	Eric	
  Hindley,	Taylor,	Hubler,	Josh	Vogt	and	Mike	Welham.	
  
  R A G I N G S W A N . C O M  
   EVERYTHING  
       is better with  
  tentacles 
  
  	
    
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
  TITLE 
  ragingswan.com 
  
SOURCE: textdata/thevault/Raging Swan - Gloamhold/Raging Swan GM's Miscellany I Loot the Body.pdf