TEXT: Advanced White Box 
  Player’s Handbook 
  
  2nd Edition, 2016
  Swords & Wizardry, S&W, and Mythmere Games are trademarks of Matthew J. Finch
  Cover Art: Copyright © Dungeon Crawl Classics – Vault Of The Dragon King, 2005. Erol Otus
  Art: Dark Elf by missingbanana, Goblin by Adrian Smith, Ratfolk by nikkiburr, Half-Orc from Baldur's Gate II -
  Shadows of Amn, Barbarian by mgnz, Automaton by march1studious, Assassin by skavenzverov, Thief by Katris
  Felis, Archer by darkfong, Dwarf by Max Dunbar, Paladin by Max Dunbar, Fighter by Wayne Renolds. Bard by
  Christiano Flexa, Monk by Lance T. Miller, Wizard by zelldweller, Elf by sheldongoh, Halfling by Steve Prescott,
  Magic by Anthony Palumbo, Druid by Jeremy McHugh, Cleric by A.J. Manzanedo, Heroquest by Les Edwards,
  Ronin by Baron Pollak, Faerie by Iain McCaig, Wardancer by Paul Dainton, Artificer by Terese Nielsen, Alchemist
  by Joseph Garcia, Warlock by Michael Mckenna, 
  Inspiration and material from Whitebox Omnibus, Whitebox Heroes, Castles and Crusades, S&W Additional
  Weaponry, Crusader’s Companion, D&D 5th Edition, Whitebox Companion II, Whitebox Demihumans, Pathfinder,
  dandwiki, and Whitebox.
  I am not affiliated with Matthew J. Finch or Mythmere Games
  2
  
  Table
   
     of
      Contents
  Introduction................................................4
  Character Creation....................................5
                                                        
  Classes.........................................................12                                                                                
  Fighter...............................................12
  Cleric.................................................13
  Wizard (Magic-User)........................15
  Bard...................................................18 
  Druid.................................................20 
  Monk.................................................22 
  Paladin....................................….......24
  Ranger...............................................26 
  Thief..................................................28 
  Barbarian...........................................31 
  Cavalier (Noble)................................32
  Assassin.............................................34 
              Ronin (Samurai)................................36
              Wardancer.........................................38
              Artificer.............................................40
              Alchemist..........................................42
              Master Merchant...............................44
              Warlock.............................................46
              Dwarf................................................48
  Elf.....................................................49
  Halfling.............................................51 
  Dark Elf............................................52 
  Goblin...............................................54 
  Ratfolk..............................................55
  Half-Orc............................................57
  Automaton........................................59 
              Faerie................................................61
  Items & Equipment.................................63
  Magic & Spells........................................70
  3
  
  Introduction
  My introduction to Tabletop-RPGs was through the medieval toy and castle sets named 
  Imaginext and Playmobil. I had the instinct of rolling to see which knight would win in the 
  battle, kindling my fire for tabletop roleplaying. In 8th grade, I bought the vintage 80s board 
  game Heroquest and loved it immensely. I created homebrew rules, classes, and quests for it, 
  expanding it to the point to where it was more a tabletop roleplaying game than a hack and slash 
  board game. So I set out and bought the then new D&D 4th edition quick start set. The rules 
  were over complicated for my friends and my attention span, so we made our own. We took out 
  many of the rigorous combat rules in favor for a more rich roleplaying experience. In early high 
  school, I tried Pathfinder and 3.5 edition. I had a feeling that it wouldn't feel like the retro 
  dungeon crawling of Heroquest, but I had no idea that it'd feel more like filing taxes than 
  actually playing a roleplaying game. It wasn't until an anon on the /tg/ (traditional gaming) board
  suggested Swords & Wizardry: Whitebox, and that you'll never go back. So I tried it. They 
  couldn't have been further than the truth. It was free, it was fun. It felt like the homebrew fun of 
  my youth, yet adaptable for my more matured and aged roleplaying needs. 
  Swords & Wizardry: Advanced Whitebox Player's Handbook  has gone through many 
  edits, and will continue to go through many more. While I did work on some classes and rules on
  my own, many aspects have been ripped directly and shamelessly from other sources. From 
  blogs, to supplements, to other computer games, to other editions, this book is more of a 
  compilation of my favorite homebrew rules and I mostly take credit for compiling them together 
  in one book. The name Advanced Swords & Wizardry is more so to distinguish between the 
  original game and my house rules for it takes attributes from a plethora of other systems and 
  sources. OD&D is known for its harshness and unapologetic nature. You may not survive. But if 
  you do, the fruits of your labor are ever so sweeter. Races work as classes because they are rare 
  in a predominantly human and evolving world, leaving ancient magicks and lore behind slowly 
  but surely. This philosophy is directly inspired from Gary Gygax's philosophies in creating the 
  original game. It was almost discouraged to play as another race due to level caps, making 
  humans the current masters of the realm.
  The DM has the right to modify any rules. In fact, there are gaps in the rules specifically 
  for the DM to add their own flare and make it their own setting.  When in doubt, make a ruling. 
  This book is a great resource for players as well as the Dungeon Master. For monsters, spells, 
  and magical items, refer to the white box. You are a hero, not super hero. OD&D is very much 
  based on a human scale. It is incredibly normal for players to feel small from the start. It's where 
  the popuplar saying "Dont split the party" comes from. If the original whitebox only had 3 
  classes and 3 races, one may ask, why are there so many more options in this book? I love 
  variety and options. No two party should be the same. I encourage experimentation as a DM. 
  After all, above balance, the game is about having fun with friends, crawling dungeons.
  4
  
  Character Creation
  Classic Whitebox vs. Advanced Edition
  The original version of the S&W: Whitebox was based on the OD&D (Original 
  Dungeons & Dragons) Whitebox rules. It is incredibly streamlined, easy to pick up, and 
  adaptable to the Dungeon Master's discretion. This edition of S&W: Whitebox adapts the 
  accessibility of the Whitebox set of rules, while adding complexities for more experienced 
  players. Remember that the Dungeon Master may change any aspect of the rules to their liking. 
  S&W: Whitebox originally featured only six playable classes: Fighter, Magic-User 
  (Wizard), Cleric, Halfling, Dwarf, and Elf. When a character hits 0 hit points, they are dead. 
  There are no insanity levels, difficulty checks are more or less determined by the Dungeon 
  Master, attribute bonuses ended with +1, and rolling stats were 3d6 in descending order. Play 
  these rules for a more retro experience. Refer to Quick Primer to Old School Gaming for the true
  retro feel.
  Character
   
     Sheets
  A character sheet is a piece of paper designed to organize and contain any and all 
  necessary PC information, for the benefit of both the Dungeon Master and Player. For Swords 
  and Wizardry: Whitebox, the character sheet could be something as simple as a 3 × 5” index card
  —with equipment and spells written on the back, like so:
  5
  
  Attribute Descriptions
  Strength: Physical power for lifting, hurling, cutting, and dragging. Characters with a Strength of
  5 or less can carry a weapon or a shield but not both. Fighters apply their Strength attribute 
  bonus to their BHB roll.
  Intelligence: Intelligence represents IQ, reasoning, and the ability to solve puzzles or understand 
  difficult concepts. A high Intelligence score gives a character an additional language for every 2 
  points above 10. 
  Wisdom: Wisdom determines a character’s insight, perception, sanity, and good judgment. 
  Constitution: Constitution refers to the health and endurance of a character. A high Constitution 
  score (15+) gives +1 hitpoint for each hitdie, while a weak Constitution (6-) gives -1 for each 
  hitdie.
  Dexterity: Dexterity is a combination of coordination and quickness. A high Dexterity score 
  gives a character a bonus on their “to-hit” roll when attacking with a bow or other ranged 
  weapon (given the appropriate house rules).
  Charisma: From a character's looks, to their bravado, highly charismatic character has a better 
  chance to talk his way out of trouble and can lead more followers than a character with a lower 
  Charisma.
  Attribute
   
     Scores
  The basic abilities are numbers which represent the Strength, Intelligence, Wisdom, 
  Constitution, Dexterity, and Charisma of a character. The standard way to create attribute scores 
  is to roll 3d6 for each attribute in the previously mentioned order. Once those rolls have been 
  made, it is often obvious which type of character best fits the abilities—though, the player 
  always has the option to play any class desired.
  Attribute Roll
  Description
  Bonus
  3-9
  Below Average
  -1
  10-14
  Average
  0
  14-18
  Stellar
  +1
  House Rules: Heroes of Legend
  For campaigns in which the PCs are superhero in nature, players have a choice between rolling 
  4d6 for each ability in descending order and dropping the lowest number, or rolling 3d6 and 
  choosing which ability to attribute the roll to. Note that rolls may not be saved for later and must 
  go somewhere before a new roll is made.
  Hit
   
     Points
  Hit points (HP) represent the amount of “damage” a character can take before dying and 
  are determined by the amount of hit dice (HD) a character has at their particular class level. If a 
  6
  
  Player begins the game with a 1st level Fighter (1+1 HD) he would therefore roll 1 HD (1d6) and
  add “+1” to the end result to determine his PC’s starting HP.
  Hit points are re-rolled each time a Player Character advances in level—however, if the 
  re-roll results in a character having fewer hit points for their new level than their previous level, 
  ignore the re-roll and retain the prior amount.
  House Rule: Heroes of Legend
  For campaigns in which the PCs are superhero in nature, Player Characters at Level 1 may start 
  at max HD. (For example, if a 1st level Fighter's starting HD are 1d6+1, then their starting HP is 
  7.)
  Insanity Rules
  Lack of nourishment, witnessing horrors to mankind, being the person in the back of the 
  party for too long in a dungeon, repeatedly low rolls (under 4), and exposure to Eldritch and 
  Demonic secrets lowers one's soundness of mind. One's Wisdom score also works as a measure 
  for sanity (18 being a great grasp on reality and 3 being barely lucid and on the verge of lunacy.).
  Under the Dungeon Master's discretion, the PC must make a saving throw on said major stressful
  event and lose 1d6 temporary wisdom points (similarly to HP.) One may recover 2 sanity points 
  through a long rest, sex, drinking, gambling, or going to a church, all depending upon the 
  alignment of the PC. A roll of a 6 against one's sanity permanently lowers their max wisdom by 
  1 point. When a PC reaches 3 or lower sanity points, they reap an insanity in the chart below. 
  The insanity is present until the PC restores all lost sanity points. A PC at -10 sanity is 
  irrevocably insane.
  Table: Insanities
  Roll
  Insanity
  1
  Amnesia. Loss of memory.
  2
  Antipathy. Lack of emotion
  3
  Catatonia. Fall into a stupor
  4
  Delusions. Believe things that
  aren’t true.
  5
  Dipsomania. Need for alcohol.
  6
  Hallucinations. See things that
  aren’t there.
  7
  Hebephrenia. Foolishness.
  8
  Homicidal mania. Need to kill
  others.
  9
  Kleptomania. Need to steal.
  7
  
  10
  Monomania. Obsession with one
  idea/subject.
  11
  Obsessive-compulsive. Repetitive
  behavior.
  12
  Paranoia. Fear that everyone’s out
  to get you.
  13
  Pathological liar. Need to lie about
  everything.
  14
  Psychopath. Aggressive or amoral
  behavior.
  15
  Quixotism. Need to perform deeds
  for an irrationally romantic ideal of
  duty or honor.
  16
  Sadism. Need to harm others.
  17
  Schizophrenia. Paranoia, incoherent
  speech, delusions, emotional
  detachment, etc.
  18
  Megalomania. Feeling of
  superiority.
  19
  Sociopathy. Antisocial behavior.
  20
  Suicidal mania. Need to kill
  oneself.
  Social Class & Starting Gold
  A Player Character's social class not only affects their starting gold total, but it affects 
  their character's view on life. To generate character social class and starting gold, the PC rolls 
  3d6 x 10, and then rolls 1d6 and consults the chart below (NOTE: chart does not apply to 
  Cavalier or Master Merchant)
  Roll
  Social Class
  1
  PC comes from laboring background (farmer, carpenter, etc.) [-1 to each die]
  2
  PC comes from common background/middle class [Face value 3d6x10 roll]
  3
  PC comes from artisan/mercantile background [+1 to one die rolled]
  4
  PC comes from lower noble background [+1 to two dice rolled]
  5
  PC comes from upper artisan background [+1 to each die rolled]
  6
  PC comes from lesser royal background [+2 to each die rolled]
  8
  
  Alignment
  If you’re playing a game and want an “unofficial” default, then the players may
  choose one of three alignments: Law, Chaos, or Neutrality. The good guys are Lawful, the bad 
  guys are Chaotic, and anyone just trying to achieve fame and fortune is Neutral.
  Calculating
   
     Armor
   
     Class
  For the ascending system, an unarmored person has an AC of [10]. Your armor adds to 
  your AC, so the higher your AC, the harder it is for enemies to hit you. To calculate your Armor 
  Class, look at the Armor table on the Items and Equipment page, in the Effect on AC column. 
  For the type of armor you bought, add the number shown in brackets to your base AC of [10]. 
  That’s your new Armor Class.
  Difficulty Checks 
  If a Dungeon Master so chooses to add difficulty checks, a system for determining if a 
  task performed by a character is successful, to their game, they may choose between a d20 roll 
  system or the more consistent d6 roll system as found within this handbook. 
  Task Difficulty 
  Target Number (DC)
  d6
  Very Easy
  6
  5 in 6
  Easy
  9
  4 in 6 
  Average
  12
  3 in 6
  Hard
  15
  2 in 6
  Very Hard
  18
  1 in 6
  Henchmen
  The world of Swords & Wizardry is harsh and unforgiving. Additional help isn't just a 
  choice in some adventures: its a necessity. Many characters, particularly when first starting an 
  adventuring career, are in need of hirelings to assist in carrying loot or fighting monsters. 
  Characters are free to create advertisements and inquire at local establishments to find available 
  hirelings. See page 68 for more details.
  Combat
  When the party of adventurers comes into contact with enemies, the order of events in the
  combat round is as follows:
  1) The Dungeon Master determines if one side or the other is entitled to a free attack or move as 
  a result of surprise—this is either a judgment or a die roll of some kind, depending on the 
  circumstances. Normally, anyone is surprised if they roll a 1 or a 2 on a d6.
  2) Determine initiative. One roll is made for each side, not for each individual in combat.
  9
  
  • Party with initiative acts first (missile fire, casting spells, movement, melee attacks, etc.) and 
  results take effect.
  • Party that lost initiative acts; results take effect.
  • The round is complete; keep turn order for the next round if the battle has not been resolved.
  To attack with a weapon, the player rolls a d20 and adds any bonuses to the result. These “to-hit”
  bonuses may include a strength bonus (for attacks with hand held weapons), a dexterity bonus 
  (for attacks with missile weapons), and any bonuses for magic weapons. The player then 
  subtracts any “to-hit” penalties they might have from their roll. They then compare their score to 
  the opponents AC (armor class). If the score matches or surpass the AC, they have successfully 
  hit the opponent, and deal damage. If an attack hits, it inflicts damage (as determined by the 
  weapon’s damage die). The damage is subtracted from the defender’s hit point total.
  How Initiative Works
  At the beginning of the first combat round, each side rolls initiative on a d6— high roll 
  wins. The winning side acts first, casting spells, moving, and attacking. The other side takes 
  damage and casualties, and then has its turn. Initiative rolls may result in a tie. When this 
  happens, both sides are considered to be acting simultaneously.
  Critical Hits & Fumbles
  If a Player Character rolls a 20 on their attack roll and succeeds, it does max damage plus
  an additional damage roll. If the Player Character rolls a 1, they drop their weapon and make a 
  saving throw. If fail, they're prone (-2 to AC).
  Death & Dying
  When a character (or creature) is hit, the amount of damage taken is deducted from his hit
  points. When hit points reach 0, the character dies.
  House Rule: Out of Action (OOA)
  A player's hitpoints represents superficial damage (exhaustion, minor scrapes,etc.) When a 
  Player Character reaches 0 hitpoints, they must roll a d6 and consult the chart below for what 
  happens to them. When a character’s HP falls below 0 by as many points as their level, the 
  character dies regardless of their OOA role.
  Roll 
  Out of Action
  1
  Knocked Out: Just Knocked Out
  2
  Fat Head: -2 on all checks and throws for an hour
  3
  Cracked Bones: Str, Dex, and Con are temp -2 until next day
  4
  Crippled: Str or Dex is permanently reduced by 2
  5
  Disfigured: Cha reduced to 4
  6
  Dead: Not alive anymore
  10
  
  Experience Points
  Characters are awarded experience points (XP) for killing monsters and accumulating 
  treasure. Monsters each have a set experience point value (given in the monster’s statistics), and 
  each gold piece acquired earns one point as well. It may seem odd to award experience for 
  treasure, but keep in mind that Swords & Wizardry is not just about slaying monsters – it is about
  outwitting your foes when you can! After each game session, players may vote on the MVP 
  (Most Valuable Player) of that game. The winner gets 100 xp points times their character's level.
  Pantheon
  Deities are all powerful beings that created the very world the PCs dwell upon. Player 
  characters, especially Clerics and Druids, may find inspiration for their actions through the Gods 
  that govern the very world they inhabit. The pantheon being used in one's game is up to the 
  Dungeon Master's discretion. Whether it be the pantheon of the ancient Greeks, Egyptians, 
  Native Americans, inspiration for gods may come from many different places. Below is a chart 
  of a pantheon one may use in their game based off of a few Gods founds in various editions of 
  Dungeons & Dragons.
  Deity 
  Associated Symbols
  Alignment 
  Description
  Ehlonna
  Rearing Unicorn
  Neutral
  Goddess of the Woodlands,
  nature, and balance
  Raven Queen
  Cawing Raven
  Neutral
  Goddess of death, fate, and
  justice
  Moradin
  Hammer & Anvil
  Lawful
  God of Creation, Protection, and
  Smithing
  Pelor
  Sun with Face
  Lawful
  God of Healing, Strength, and
  Harvest
  Lolth
  Female Black Spider 
  Chaotic
  God of Darkness, Evil, and
  Chaos
  Vecna
  Left Hand Clutching an
  Eyeball
  Chaotic
  God of Secrets, Intrigue, and
  Destruction
  House Rule: Gift of the Gods
  Under the Dungeon Master's discretion, a Cleric may receive a small ability/prayer that is 
  exclusive to the Deity in which they worship. This may range from worshipers of Pelor being 
  able to heal dying players by 1d4 hitpoints when touched, or worshipers of Lolth allowed to 
  reroll a d20 and taking the highest score in exchange for a random player in the party taking 1d6 
  in damage, for example.
  11
  
  Classes
  FIGHTER
  The Fighter is a warrior, trained in battle and in the use of armor and weapons. Your 
  character might be a ferocious Viking raider, a roaming mercenary, or an unrelenting dragon-
  slayer. Because they are the best equipped of all the character classes to dish out and absorb 
  damage, Fighters often end up on the front lines, going toe-to-toe with dragons, goblins, and evil 
  cultists. As a Fighter, the down-and dirty work is up to you.
  Table
   
   :   Fighter
   
     Class
   
     Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  Saving Throw
  1
  0
  1+1
  +0
  14
  2
  2,000
  2
  +1
  13
  3
  4,000
  3
  +2
  12
  4
  8,000
  4
  +2
  11
  5
  16,000
  5
  +3
  10
  6
  32,000
  6
  +4
  9
  7
  64,000
  7
  +4
  8
  8
  128,000
  8
  +5
  7
  9
  256,000
  9
  +6
  6
  10
  512,000
  10
  +6
  5
  Weapon and Armor Restrictions: Fighters are trained in warfare and, as such, have no weapon 
  or armor restrictions.
  Combat Machine: Against foes of one hit dice (HD) or fewer, Fighters get one attack per level 
  each combat round.
  Saving Throw: Fighters receive a +2 bonus when making saving throws vs. death and poison.
  Establish Stronghold: At ninth level, a Fighter who chooses to build a castle is considered to 
  have the rank of “Baron” bestowed upon him by the local ruler or monarch. He may choose to 
  attract a body of loyal men-at-arms who will swear fealty to him.
  12
  
  House Rule: Shield Shall Be Splintered
  Alongside a shield granting +1 to one's AC, the fighter may opt to have their shield absorb 
  the damage of a blow instead of the fighter take the damage. The shield is then splintered 
  and discarded.
  CLERIC
  Clerics are armored priests who serve a particular alignment, religion, or patron
  deity. Players may make up the details of faith if the Dungeon Master doesn’t use a particular 
  mythology for the campaign.
  Regardless of the details, the Cleric is a champion of his faith and/or moral alignment. 
  Your character may be a sinister witch-hunter, an exorcist of demons, a shining knight of the 
  faith, or a secret agent of some temple hierarchy. Since many of the Cleric’s abilities are oriented
  toward healing and protecting, they tend to play a support role during combat. However, they are
  able to stand shoulder-to-shoulder with the party’s Fighters if need be—at least for a while.
  13
  
  Table
   
   :   Cleric
   
     Class
   
     Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  Saving Throw
  1
  0
  1
  +0
  15
  2
  1,500
  2
  +0
  14
  3
  3,000
  3
  +0
  13
  4
  6,000
  3+1
  +1
  12
  5
  12,000
  4
  +1
  11
  6
  24,000
  5
  +2
  10
  7
  48,000
  6
  +2
  9
  8
  96,000
  6+1
  +3
  8
  9
  192,000
  7
  +4
  7
  10
  384,000
  8
  +5
  6
  Table
   
   :   Clerical
   
     Spell
   
     Advancement
   
                          
  Level
  1
  2
  3
  4
  5
  1
  -
  -
  -
  -
  -
  2
  1
  -
  -
  -
  -
  3
  2
  -
  -
  -
  -
  4
  2
  1
  -
  -
  -
  5
  2
  2
  1
  -
  -
  6
  2
  2
  1
  1
  -
  7
  2
  2
  2
  1
  1
  8
  2
  2
  2
  2
  2
  9
  3
  3
  3
  2
  2
  10
  3
  3
  3
  3
  3
  14
  
  Weapon and Armor Restrictions: Because Clerics dislike the shedding of blood, they may only
  use blunt weapons (club, flail, mace, etc.) and the only missile weapon they are allowed is oil. 
  Clerics have no armor restrictions.
  Spell Casting: Clerics cast divine spells from a specific spell list, as per the Cleric Advancement
  table. Each day, the Cleric prays for a certain set of spells, choosing any spells from the standard 
  list. Clerics of specific gods might have entirely different sets of spells as designed by the 
  Dungeon Master, but the standard Cleric uses the standard spell list.
  Saving Throw: Clerics receive a +2 bonus when making saving throws vs. poison and paralysis.
  Banishing Undead: Clerics can use their holiness to “Turn” the undead, causing them to flee 
  (or, as is the case with evil Clerics, bring them to heel as servants and minions). (See Turning 
  Undead)
  Establish Temple: At tenth level, a Cleric who chooses to build and dedicate a temple to their 
  deity of choice may attract a body of loyal followers who swear fealty to him.
  House Rule: Healer
  While clerics are holy warriors by nature, there are some who are more dedicated to easing the 
  suffering of others and tending the wounded. These healers may, once per day, touch a wounded 
  individual and heal them for a number of hit points equal to twice the cleric's current level.
  However, because they are not as focused on martial abilities, healers suffer a permanent -1 
  penalty to their Base Hit Bonus.
  WIZARD
  The Wizard is a mysterious figure, a student of arcane powers and spell casting. They can
  be devastating opponents. However, at lower levels, they are quite vulnerable and must be 
  protected by the other party members. As Wizards progress, they generally become the most 
  15
  
  powerful of the character classes—holding sway over the political destinies of great kingdoms 
  and able to create wondrous magical artifacts. 
  Table: Wizard Class Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  Saving Throw
  1
  0
  1
  +0
  15
  2
  2,500
  1+1
  +0
  14
  3
  5,000
  2
  +0
  13
  4
  10,000
  2+1
  +0
  12
  5
  20,000
  3
  +1
  11
  6
  40,000
  3+1
  +1
  10
  7
  80,000
  4
  +2
  9
  8
  160,000
  4+1
  +2
  8
  9
  320,000
  5
  +3
  7
  10
  640,000
  5+1
  +3
  6
  Table: Wizard Spell Advancement                        
   
   Spell Level
  Level
  1
  2
  3
  4
  5
  6
  1
  1
  -
  -
  -
  -
  -
  2
  2
  -
  -
  -
  -
  -
  3
  3
  1
  -
  -
  -
  -
  4
  4
  2
  -
  -
  -
  -
  5
  4
  2
  1
  -
  -
  -
  6
  4
  2
  2
  -
  -
  -
  7
  4
  3
  2
  1
  -
  -
  8
  4
  3
  3
  2
  1
  -
  9
  4
  3
  3
  2
  1
  1
  10
  4
  4
  3
  3
  2
  2
  16
  
  Weapon/Armor Restrictions: Wizards tend to spend their waking hours in study of arcane 
  tomes and scrolls, and as such tend to not have much training in weapons. Wizards may only use 
  daggers or staves and are not allowed the use of armor. 
  Spell Casting: Unlike the Cleric, a Wizard owns a book of spells, which does not necessarily 
  include all of the spells on the standard lists. Reading from the book, the Wizard presses his 
  chosen spell formulae into his mind, “preparing” these spells. Once a prepared spell is cast, it 
  disappears from the Wizard’s ability to cast (until it is prepared again). It is possible to prepare a 
  spell multiple times using the available “slots” in the Wizard’s memory/capability.
  Learning Spells: A first level Wizard may add to their spell book 3 first level spells and one 1st 
  level spell of the player's choice. All other spells must be found through scrolls, other spellbooks,
  purchased from another magic-user (often with a steep price), or tutored.
  Saving Throw: Wizard get +2 on saving throws vs. magic.
  House Rule: Scholar
  All Wizards study the arcane, but scholars are masters of hidden knowledge. They may make use
  of the Lore ability as if they were a bard of equal level. However, their focus on the academic 
  impacts the potency of their spells. All potential victims of spells cast by the scholar receive a +1
  bonus to their saving throws made to resist the spell's' effects.
  17
  
  BARD
  Traveling minstrels and wandering storytellers, the bard learns a a great many things in 
  his journeys. Bards live on the road, moving from town to town where they sing for both their 
  supper and the delight of peasants and kings alike. They easily take up the call for adventure and 
  will often gladly join a party of adventurers in hopes of witnessing tales of glory firsthand.
  Bards are not front-line combatants, nor are they masters of the arcane. Instead they touch
  upon both, and learn a bit of everything but master no single skill. As such, bards are useful to 
  adventuring parties who need a quick and dirty fix to a problem where a more specialized 
  profession is not available. Knowledge and versatility are the stock and trade of the bard, and 
  that makes him invaluable.
  Table
   
   :   Bard
   
     Class
   
    & 
   
   Spell
   
     Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  ST
  Lore
  1st
  Level
  Spells
  2nd
  Level
  Spells
  3rd
  Level
  Spells
  1
  0
  1
  +0
  15
  1
  -
  -
  -
  2
  1,250
  1+1
  +0
  14
  1
  1
  -
  -
  3
  2,500
  2
  +0
  13
  2
  2
  -
  -
  4
  5,000
  2+1
  +1
  12
  2
  2
  1
  -
  5
  10,000
  3
  +1
  11
  3
  3
  2
  -
  6
  20,000
  3+1
  +2
  10
  3
  3
  2
  1
  7
  40,000
  4
  +2
  9
  4
  4
  2
  2
  8
  80,000
  4+1
  +3
  8
  4
  4
  2
  2
  9
  160,000
  5
  +4
  7
  5
  5
  3
  2
  10
  320,000
  5+1
  +5
  6
  5
  5
  3
  3
  Weapon/Armor Restrictions: Bards have a diverse selection of weapons available to them, they
  may wield any one-handed melee weapon, any ranged weapon, and the staff. They are able to 
  wear both leather and chain armor, as well as use shields.
  Lore: Whenever a bard encounters a magical item a mythical beast, etc., he may examine it in 
  order to discern its history. The Dungeon Master rolls 1d6 and if the roll is equal to or below the 
  bard's rating in their Lore ability, the bard can recall some information regarding the object's 
  history or use. This may or may not reveal specific magical properties of that object, at the 
  Dungeon Master's discretion.
  18
  
  Spell Casting (2nd): Beginning at 2nd level, a bard may cast spells in a fashion exactly like a 
  Wizard. However, unlike the Wizard, the bard does not begin play with the foreknowledge of 
  any spells. They must find magic-users to instruct them or recover spells from scrolls or other 
  sources. Instead they begin play with a blank book in which to inscribe any spells the bard 
  discovers. Reading from the book, the bard presses his chosen spell formulae into his mind, 
  “preparing” these spells. Once a prepared spell is cast, it disappears from the bard's ability to cast
  (until it is prepared again). It is possible to prepare a spell multiple times using the available 
  “slots” in a bard's memory/capability. If the bard finds scrolls of spells while
  adventuring they can copy them into their spellbook.
  Saving Throw: A bard receives a +2 to bonus to any saving throws made vs. magic.
  House Rule: Inspiring Performer
  With the Dungeon Master's permission, the bard may attempt to inspire his allies in battle instead
  of casting a spell or attacking. The bard must be able to speak, and in most cases makes use of a 
  musical instrument to use this ability. While using this ability, all of the bard's allies within thirty
  feet of the bard receive a +1 bonus to their Base Hit Bonus and any saving throws they attempt. 
  This bonus remains in effect for as long as the bard is performing.
  19
  
  DRUID
  While Clerics serve gods and draw power from their faith, Druids serve the very essence 
  of nature itself. They are as much of the earth as they are upon it. By communing with the 
  natural world they are able to draw power from its agelessness and weave powerful magic. This, 
  combined with their knowledge of the wilderness, gives them a unique skill set. 
  While Druids do often wander the world, they rarely do so as part of a group of 
  adventurers. When they do join a party of adventurers, they serve as advisers, healers and guides.
  They are not particularly combative, though powerful druids are capable of weaving earth-
  bending magic.
  Table
   
   :   Druid
   
     Class
   
     Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  ST
  Forestry 
  1
  0
  1
  +0
  14
  2
  2
  1,500
  2
  +0
  13
  2
  3
  3,000
  3
  +0
  12
  2
  4
  6,000
  3+1
  +1
  11
  3
  5
  12,000
  4
  +1
  10
  3
  6
  24,000
  5
  +2
  9
  3
  7
  48,000
  6
  +2
  8
  4
  8
  96,000
  6+1
  +3
  7
  4
  9
  192,000
  7
  +4
  6
  4
  10
  384,000
  8
  +5
  5
  5
  Table: Druid Spell Advancement
  Level
  1
  2
  3
  4
  5
  1
  -
  -
  -
  -
  -
  2
  1
  -
  -
  -
  -
  3
  2
  -
  -
  -
  -
  4
  2
  1
  -
  -
  -
  5
  2
  2
  1
  -
  -
  20
  
  6
  2
  2
  1
  1
  -
  7
  2
  2
  2
  1
  1
  8
  2
  2
  2
  2
  2
  9
  3
  3
  3
  2
  2
  10
  3
  3
  3
  3
  3
  Weapon/Armor Restrictions: Druids are not combative by nature and limit themselves to 
  simple weapons made primarily of natural substances. They may only wield the following 
  weapons: club, dagger, hand axe, sling, spear, and staff. They may wear leather armor only and 
  do not use shields. 
  Forestry: Druids are most at home in the wilderness, among the flora and fauna of the world. 
  His forestry ability may be used to track both humanoids and animals in natural environments. 
  When in these natural environments, forestry may also be used to remain both unseen and silent. 
  Finally, when a druid encounters a natural wild beast he may utilize this ability in an attempt to 
  sooth and calm such an animal. To use the ability, the Dungeon Master rolls 1d6. If the number 
  rolled is equal to or below the druid's forestry ability, he has succeeded.
  Saving Throw: Druids receive a +2 bonus to all saving throws made to resist damage from cold,
  fire and poisons.
  Spell Casting: The druid gain the ability to cast divine spells from a specific as per the table: 
  Druid Spell Progression. Each day the druid meditates in a natural location such as a grove, 
  forest or cave for a certain set of spells, choosing any spells from the druid spell list. Druids who 
  worship specific gods might have entirely different sets of spells as determined by the Dungeon 
  Master, but the standard druid has the standard druid spell list.
  House Rule: Arch Druid
  At the Dungeon Master's discretion, when a druid reaches 7th level or higher they must find 
  another druid of the same level and defeat him in single combat - though not necessarily slay him
  – in order to advance in level. This must be done again for each additional level the druid gains 
  past 7th and reflects the druid proving himself capable and worthy in the great druidic order of 
  the world. They gain +1 BHB for each Arch Druid they defeat.
  21
  
  MONK
  Monks are warriors dedicated to physical and mental perfection. They forgo physical 
  trappings in favor of discipline, constantly testing both body and spirit. While most Monks spend
  their lives in hidden monasteries, some choose to wander the world in hopes of finding new 
  challenges to test their training.
  While a Monk is neither as martial as a fighter nor as stealthy as a thief, they are 
  nevertheless welcome in many adventuring companies for their diverse skill set and the the fact 
  that they do not typically rely on a large number of magic items for survival. A Monk is 
  concerned, first and foremost, with achieving enlightenment both within and without.
  Table
   
   :   Monk
   
     Class
   
     Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  ST
  Stealth
  Unarmed
  Damage
  AC
  Bonus
  1
  0
  1
  +0
  12
  2
  1d6-1
  +1
  2
  2,000
  2
  +1
  11
  2
  1d6-1
  +2
  3
  4,000
  3
  +2
  10
  2
  1d6-1
  +3
  4
  8,000
  3+1
  +2
  9
  3
  1d6
  +4
  5
  16,000
  4
  +3
  8
  3
  1d6
  +5
  6
  32,000
  5
  +4
  7
  3
  1d6
  +6
  22
  
  7
  64,000
  6
  +4
  6
  4
  1d6+1
  +7
  8
  128,000
  6+1
  +5
  5
  4
  1d6+1
  +8
  9
  256,000
  7
  +6
  4
  4
  1d6+1
  +9
  10
  512,000
  8
  +6
  3
  5
  2d6
  +10
  Weapon/Armor Restrictions: Monks typically forgo the use of weapons, relying instead on 
  their proficiency in unarmed combat. They will sometimes make use of daggers, darts, a 
  quarterstaff, or a sling, but are otherwise prohibited from using any other weapons. They do not 
  wear armor or use shields.
  Unarmed Combat: Monks specialize in perfecting their body, including mastery of unarmed 
  combat. When fighting without a weapon they inflict damage based on Table: Monk Class 
  Advancement, as shown under the Unarmed Combat listing. Beginning at 4th level, the monk's 
  unarmed attacks are considered to be the equivalent of magical weapons for the purposes of
  damaging monsters who are immune to mundane attacks. At 9th level their unarmed attacks are 
  considered to be the equivalent of +2 weapons for these purposes.
  Armor Class Bonus: Monks do not wear armor, but instead train to dodge attacks and roll with 
  otherwise lethal blows. They receive a bonus to their Armor Class equal to their character level. 
  Thus a 3rd level monk receives a +3 bonus to his armor class.
  Stealth: The Monk is quite skilled at remaining both silent and unseen in any environment. To 
  use the ability, the Dungeon Master rolls 1d6. If the number rolled is equal to or below the 
  monk's stealth ability, he has succeeded and remains both unnoticed and unheard until he takes 
  an action that would reveal him.
  Meditation (4th): When a Monk reaches 4th level he may enter a meditative state once per day 
  in an effort to recover from any one of a number of injuries. This meditation lasts one minute and
  if it is interrupted the benefits are lost and the monk must wait until tomorrow to try again. When
  the meditation successfully ends, the monk can choose one of the following benefits to apply to 
  himself only: healing 2d6+2 points of damage, Cure Disease (as the cleric spell), or Neutralized 
  Poison (as the cleric spell),
  House Rule: Vow of Poverty
  At the Dungeon Master's discretion monks may be limited in the number of magical items and 
  treasure they are allowed to keep. They may only keep 10% of non-magical treasure they 
  discover and may only carry two magical weapons and six other magical items.
  23
  
  PALADIN
  Paladins are holy warriors. If clerics are the broad shield of the church, then the paladin is
  the righteous sword. Clad in shining armor and astride a white charger, the paladin is the living 
  embodiment of chivalry and virtue.
  Paladins are extremely skilled warriors and their dedication and piety has granted them a 
  resilience against the forces of darkness and the ability to pray to their god for divine blessings. 
  While they are capable of extraordinary feats of heroism, a paladin typically demands that his
  adventuring companions strive to maintain the same upright ethics to which he holds.
  Table
   
   :   Paladin
   
     Class
   
    & 
   
   Spell
   
     Advancement
   
    
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  Saving
  Throw
  1st Level
  Spells
  2nd Level
  Spells
  3rd Level
  Spells
  1
  0
  1+1
  +0
  12
  -
  -
  -
  2
  2,500
  2
  +1
  11
  -
  -
  -
  3
  5,000
  3
  +2
  10
  -
  -
  -
  4
  10,000
  4
  +2
  9
  1
  -
  -
  24
  
  5
  20,000
  5
  +3
  8
  2
  -
  -
  6
  40,000
  6
  +4
  7
  2
  1
  -
  7
  80,000
  7
  +4
  6
  2
  2
  1
  8
  160,000
  8
  +5
  5
  2
  2
  2
  9
  320,000
  9
  +6
  4
  3
  2
  2
  10
  640,000
  10
  +6
  3
  3
  3
  2
  Weapon/Armor Restrictions: Paladins are highly trained combatants and have no restrictions 
  regarding weapons and armor or shields.
  Healing Touch: Once per day a Paladin may touch a wounded individual and heal them for a 
  number of hit points equal to his current level.
  Spell Casting (4th): When a Paladin reaches fourth level they may cast divine spells from a 
  specific list as per Table: Paladin Class & Spell Advancement. Each day the paladin prays for a 
  certain set of spells, choosing any spells from the cleric spell list. Paladins of specific gods might
  have entirely different sets of spells as determined by the Dungeon Master, but the standard 
  Paladin has the standard cleric spell list.
  Disease Immunity: With the Dungeon Master's permission, a paladin is immune to all diseases 
  mundane and magical. In addition, the paladin may use his healing touch power to cure an 
  individual afflicted with a disease instead of restoring hit points.
  House Rule: Paladin Wealth
  At the Dungeon Master's discretion, a paladin may be required to donate up to 90% of their 
  wealth to a charity or church of Good/Law alignment. In addition, the paladin is typically 
  restricted in the number of magical items they are permitted to carry. This normally includes no 
  more than four magical weapons, one set of magical armor, one magical shield and ten other 
  miscellaneous magical items, though the exact details of this restriction are defined by the 
  Dungeon Master.
  25
  
  RANGER
  Rangers are woodsmen, trackers, and hunters who wander the wild places of the world. 
  They have learned to live off the land as well as being trained as skilled warriors. Traveling light,
  they hunt giants and goblins in the dangerous places of the world – slaying them wherever these 
  vile creatures are found.
  The ranger is a welcome addition to an adventuring party, because in addition to their 
  combat prowess they are skilled when it comes to identifying the dangers of the wilderness as 
  well as tracking down elusive foes. They prefer the life of an adventurer and rarely settle in a 
  single location. The rare ranger who chooses to retire often does so in a wild and secluded area 
  where he can remain far from the reach of the civilized world.
  Table
   
   :   Ranger
   
     Class
   
     Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  ST
  Forestry
  1
  0
  1+1
  +0
  16
  2
  2
  2,500
  2
  +1
  15
  2
  3
  5,000
  3
  +2
  14
  2
  26
  
  4
  10,000
  4
  +2
  13
  3
  5
  20,000
  5
  +3
  12
  3
  6
  40,000
  6
  +4
  11
  3
  7
  80,000
  7
  +4
  10
  4
  8
  160,000
  8
  +5
  9
  4
  9
  320,000
  9
  +6
  8
  4
  10
  640,000
  10
  +6
  7
  5
  Weapon/Armor Restrictions: Rangers are nearly as skillful as fighters in battle and equally 
  well trained. They may wield any weapon in combat as well as utilize leather or chain armor and 
  shields to protect themselves.
  Forestry: Rangers are most at home in the wilderness, among the flora and fauna of the world. 
  His forestry ability may be used to track both humanoids and animals in natural environments. 
  When in these natural environments, forestry may also be used to remain both unseen and silent. 
  Finally, when a Ranger encounters a natural wild beast he may utilize this ability in an attempt to
  sooth and calm such an animal. To use the ability, the Dungeon Master rolls 1d6. If the number 
  rolled is equal to or below the ranger's forestry ability, he has succeeded.
  Beast-Hunter: When fighting against beasts (bugbear, werewolf, wolf, panther, barghest, etc.), a
  ranger may add his Base Hit Bonus to his weapon damage in combat.
  Saving Throw: A Ranger receives a +2 to bonus to any saving throws made vs. poison.
  House
   
     Rule: Two-Weapon Fighting
  With the Dungeon Master's permission, a Ranger may fight with a one-handed melee weapon in 
  each hand. This grants him a second attack each combat round, with the damage inflicted 
  determined by the weapon wielded.
  27
  
  THIEF
  While there are many who wield sword and spell while exploring tombs and dungeons, 
  the thief hopes to recover lost riches through the use of guile and stealth. Though trained in arms,
  he is not a combatant by trade. Instead he strikes from the shadows and his keen eyes see dangers
  that his companions do not. Thieves are rarely noble, but are more often pragmatic professionals 
  looking for opportunities to rapidly amass great wealth. Still, their unique skill set makes them 
  very useful to dungeoneers and explorers and there are some among their ilk who hold to a code 
  of “honor among thieves.”
  Thieves often go equipped with but a few weapons and only light armor, but instead rely 
  on picks and tools for survival. When combat does arise, they fade into the darkness, ready to 
  plunge a dagger into the backs of unsuspecting foes who are otherwise occupied. The rare thief 
  who manages to amass fortune and glory is likely to retire and start a guild of others with similar 
  skills. In return for a cut of their take, he provides security, protection and news of ripe pickings 
  just waiting to be plundered.
  28
  
  Table
   
   :   Thief
   
     Class
   
     Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  ST
  Thievery 
  1
  0
  1
  +0
  14
  1
  2
  1,250
  1+1
  +0
  13
  1
  3
  2,500
  2
  +0
  12
  2
  4
  5,000
  2+1
  +1
  11
  2
  5
  10,000
  3
  +1
  10
  3
  6
  20,000
  3+1
  +2
  9
  3
  7
  40,000
  4
  +2
  8
  4
  8
  80,000
  4+1
  +3
  7
  4
  9
  160,000
  5
  +4
  6
  5
  10
  320,000
  5+1
  +5
  5
  5
  Weapon/Armor Restrictions: Thieves are agile and skilled in combat. They may wield any 
  weapon. However, the prefer to rely on their reflexes and quickness over heavy armor which 
  impedes their other abilities. They may only wear leather armor or light armor.
  Back Stab: Thieves prefer to catch their foes unaware and strike from positions of advantage. 
  Any time a thief attacks an opponent who is unaware of their presence, the Thief receives a +2 
  bonus to their Base Hit Bonus. If the attack is successful, the thief may roll his weapon damage 
  twice to calculate damage from the back stab.
  Saving Throw: Thieves receive a +2 bonus to any saving throw made to reduce or avoid the 
  effects of any trap, magical or mundane.
  Thievery: Thieves are stealthy and light-footed. The thievery ability may be used for any 
  number of clandestine or stealth-based actions. From picking pockets or locks, discovering and 
  disarming traps, remaining silent and hidden while moving or even climbing walls free-handed –
  these talents are reflected in the ability of thievery. The Dungeon Master has the final say as to 
  whether an action falls under the purview of thievery or not. When the Thief attempts to use this 
  ability the Dungeon Master rolls 1d6. If the result of the roll is equal to or lower than their rating 
  in the thievery ability, the Thief is successful in their attempt. Thieves are not often aware of 
  when their attempts to remain stealthy fail. When a thief fails using this ability while free-
  climbing a wall or disarming a trap, they can endanger themselves with either a great fall or by 
  being in the path of a poisonous dart or concealed trap.
  29
  
  Establish Guild (9th): A Thief of ninth or higher level may choose to establish a secret hideout, 
  often in an urban location. He will attract the attention and service of other, lower-leveled, 
  Thieves who hope to learn from a master. He is known as a Guild Master, and those who arrive 
  are members of his Thieves Guild. In return for a cut of their earnings, the thief will provide 
  these apprentices with protection from local law enforcement as much as he is able. If the thief is
  unable to protect these apprentices, they are likely to turn on him in hopes of finding a more 
  capable guild master
  House Rule: Thieves Cant
  With the Dungeon Master's permission, a thief may receive a free language: Thieves Cant. This 
  is less a formal language and more a form of lingo and double-speak that is used between thieves
  to communicate in public places about illegal activities without being understood by outsiders. If
  this ability is used, its use is automatic. As long as both the speaker and listener are thieves and 
  they are able to hear one another, they can communicate effectively – though only in matters 
  directly related to their profession.
  30
  
  BARBARIAN
  Barbarians are savage warriors who have not been softened by the civilized world. They 
  are fearsome warriors with a particular distrust of magic and those who wield it. They know no 
  fear in battle, cleaving enemies in two with their swords and axes, leaving woe and carnage in 
  their wake.
  A Barbarian serves as a front line combatant in an adventuring party, foregoing any 
  attempts at subtlety – the only solution they see lay on the sharpened edge of their axe. They 
  typically shun villages and hate urban cities and formal religious temples, instead longing to 
  dwell in the wild places of the world where they have only the strength of the arm and the mettle 
  of their mind to tame the land.
  Table
   
   :   Barbarian
   
     Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  Saving Throw
  1
  0
  1+1
  +0
  15
  2
  2,500
  2+1
  +1
  14
  3
  5,000
  3+1
  +2
  13
  4
  10,000
  4+1
  +2
  12
  5
  20,000
  5+1
  +3
  11
  6
  40,000
  6+1
  +4
  10
  7
  80,000
  7+1
  +4
  9
  8
  160,000
  8+1
  +5
  8
  9
  320,000
  9+1
  +6
  7
  10
  640,000
  10+1
  +6
  6
  Weapon/Armor Restrictions: Barbarians shun the use of ranged weapons, seeing them as 
  coward's tools. They can wield any melee weapon but may only wear leather armor. They can 
  use shields.
  Keen Instincts: Barbarians can detect and concealed doors easier than other humans. They are 
  able to discover secret and hidden doors on a 1-4 on 1d6 and may even notice such a door simply
  by passing near it if they roll 1-2 on 1d6. They cannot be surprised.
  Savage Blows: Barbarians receive +2 to all damage rolls made in melee combat.
  Swift Runner: Barbarians move quicker than other humans and have a movement rate of 15 
  instead of the standard 12.
  31
  
  Wilderness Survival: Barbarians are adept at surviving in the wild places of the world and are 
  always able to find food and water to sustain themselves when in the wilderness.
  Saving Throws: Barbarians receive a +2 bonus to all saving throws made to resist spells and 
  magical effects.
  House Rule: Defiler of Magic
  Barbarians have a natural distrust or even hatred of magic items. At the Dungeon Master's 
  discretion, whenever a Barbarian encounters a magic item while adventuring he has a natural 
  urge to destroy it and must make a saving throw to resist this urge.
  CAVALIER
  Cavaliers are knights in shining armor. Astride great chargers with their banners caught 
  high in the morning breeze, they are the incarnation of chivalry in the world. They are masters of
  mounted and personal combat, usually serving a liege lord and seeking to bring justice and valor 
  to the world.
  32
  
  When part of an adventuring company, Cavaliers serve as front-line warrior, 
  diplomat, noble and moral compass. They are bound by a code of fealty and honor, expecting no 
  less from those who fight beside them, raving fame and fortune to their name for generations.
  Table: Cavalier Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  Saving Throw
  1
  0
  1+1
  +0
  1
  2
  2,500
  2
  +1
  14
  3
  5,000
  3
  +2
  13
  4
  10,000
  4
  +2
  12
  5
  20,000
  5
  +3
  11
  6
  40,000
  6
  +4
  10
  7
  80,000
  7
  +4
  9
  8
  160,000
  8
  +5
  8
  9
  320,000
  9
  +6
  7
  10
  640,000
  10
  +6
  6
  Weapon/Armor Restrictions: Cavaliers are trained in all forms of weapons and armor – as well
  as shields. They have no restriction in what weapons they may wield in combat, though they do 
  not regularly use ranged weapons.
  Nobility: Cavaliers are noble men-at-arms, often originating from an esteemed house or lord. 
  They expect certain privileges that come with their name and affiliations. Every 2 levels, the 
  Cavalier becomes more and more esteemed, bringing glory to their house. The higher their level, 
  the more commoners admire them, knights challenge them, innkeepers offer their beds for free, 
  etc. 
  Tournament Fighter: Cavaliers are masters in all forms of tournament combat. They receive a 
  +1 bonus to all “to-hit” rolls when wielding a mace, sword, or lance. When fighting with a lance 
  from horseback, they receive +2 to damage rolls. A lance has all the qualities of a spear, except 
  that it cannot be used as a ranged weapon.
  Squire (4th): Beginning at 4th level, the Cavalier attracts the service of a 1st level fighter to 
  serve as his squire. The squire will tend to his steed, weapons, and armor, as well as prepare his 
  meals.
  Saving Throws: Cavaliers receive a +2 bonus to all saving throws made to resist fear.
  33
  
  House Rule: Fealty
  At the Dungeon Master's discretion, a Cavalier must swear fealty to a noble lord who holds a 
  castle and large tract of land. The Cavalier is expected to follow the command of his liege lord 
  and if he breaks his vow of service, he cannot make use of his Nobility ability.
  ASSASSIN
  Assassins are paid killers. He are an unfailing assailant; most of his targets never see him, and 
  fewer still survive his first assault. The Assassin stays in the shadows until the time is right. 
  When it is, he takes a single step, transporting his way to his target, and unleashes a lethal flurry 
  of attacks before making his way back to safety. Even more so than the Thief, the inclusion of 
  this class into an adventuring group will most likely provoke extreme caution and mistrust (or 
  even outright hostility) from the rest of the party members should the Assassin's true nature be 
  revealed. If using the Law-Neutrality-Chaos alignment suggestion, Assassins are, at best, 
  Neutral.
  Table: Assassin Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  Saving Throw
  1
  0
  1
  +0
  14
  2
  1,500
  2
  +0
  13
  34
  
  3
  3,000
  3
  +0
  12
  4
  6,000
  3+1
  +1
  10
  5
  12,000
  4
  +1
  9
  6
  24,000
  5
  +2
  8
  7
  48,000
  6
  +2
  7
  8
  96,000
  6+1
  +3
  6
  9
  192,000
  7
  +4
  5
  10
  384,000
  8
  +5
  4
  Weapon/Armor Restrictions: Assassins may use any weapons and shields, and may only wear 
  leather armor or light armor.
  Disguise: Assassin's may disguise themselves through dress and manners. A successful disguise 
  will allow the Assassin to conceal his likeness, pass of as a member of another class, or assume 
  the guise of someone of the opposite sex. The effort requires 1d3x10 minutes to prepare with 
  makeup and props. The Dungeon Master makes disguise check in secret, with -2 on sex 
  difference, race difference, and age difference with more than ten years.
  Backstab: Assassins may attack from behind with a to-hit bonus of +4, and inflict double 
  damage.
  Poison (3rd): An Assassin can make and identify poisons. They can identify a poison on a 
  successful check, and create the poison with the likeliness of an alchemist of the same level (see 
  Alchemist for more detail.) They may use poison without making basic errors.
  Into the Shadows (4th): The Assassin becomes one with the shadows and moves about silently 
  at level 4. The Assassin has 20% chance of hiding in the shadows, and said chance increases by 
  5% with each level gained.
  Additional Experience Points: Upon successful completion of a mission, Assassins receive 
  experience points (in addition to those gained from the assassinated victim) equal to 80% of the 
  gold payed for the mission.
  Saving Throw: Assassins gain a +2 bonus on saving throws vs. death and poison.
  35
  
  RONIN (SAMURAI)
  A Ronin is a samurai without lord or master. They are lone master swordsmen. They are 
  often recruited as mercenaries, and are shunned by other samurai and lords. Armed with only a 
  sword and wearing the lightest of armor, a Ronin relies on lightning reflexes and skill to bring 
  him victory in battle. Ronin are master swordsmen who forgo the use of armor or ranged 
  weapons and instead choose to master a single weapon. With only a sword in their hand, they are
  as deadly as any warrior in heavy armor wielding a battle axe or polearm – and often twice as 
  fast.
  Ronin literally live and die by their sword. Their focused training grants them unmatched 
  ability with a blade, but can leave them unable to defend themselves if they find themselves 
  without a sword.
  Table: Ronin (Samurai) Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  ST
  AC
  1
  0
  1+1
  +0
  15
  0
  36
  
  2
  2,500
  2
  +1
  14
  1
  3
  5,000
  3
  +2
  13
  1
  4
  10,000
  4
  +2
  12
  2
  5
  20,000
  5
  +3
  11
  2
  6
  40,000
  6
  +4
  10
  3
  7
  80,000
  7
  +4
  9
  3
  8
  160,000
  8
  +5
  8
  4
  9
  320,000
  9
  +6
  7
  4
  10
  640,000
  10
  +6
  6
  5
  Weapon/Armor Restrictions: Ronin are very narrowly trained when it comes to weaponry and 
  armor. They are only able to wield clubs, daggers, long swords and short swords in combat and 
  may only wear leather armor. They do not use shields.
  Armor Class Bonus: Ronin are agile and light-footed, receiving a bonus to their armor class 
  based on their level as denoted on Table: Ronin (Samurai) Advancement.
  Lightning Reflexes: Ronin are only surprised on a roll of 1 on 1d6 when rolling for surprise at 
  the beginning of combat.
  Master Swordsman: Ronin receive +2 to their “to-hit” and damage rolls when wielding a 
  longsword, short sword, and katana.
  Saving Throw: Ronin receive a +2 bonus to any saving throw made to reduce or avoid the 
  effects of any trap, magical or mundane.
  House Rules: Deflecting Arrows (3rd)
  Starting at third level, a Ronin can knock arrows and other projectiles off course, preventing 
  them from hitting the Ronin. Ronin must be wielding a sword or pole-arm to use this ability. 
  Once per round when you would normally be hit with an attack from a ranged weapon, you may 
  deflect it so that you take no damage from it. 
  37
  
  WARDANCER
  Dancers have existed since the dawn of time. Each dancer is unique, choosing a specific 
  path to pursue. In the ancient history of man, a select group of well trained warriors would lose 
  themselves in a wild dance, becoming blurs upon the battlefield. These warriors were known as 
  the war dancers, who valued both fury and speed over strength and toughness. Since the ancient 
  and magical civilizations, this traditional fighting style has nearly died out, but still a few 
  manuscripts and teachers remain who know well the olden war dance. 
  Wardancers take up the call to adventure in order to test their skills and hone their bodies.
  They often desire both fame and fortune, which can be found in a life of exploring the forgotten 
  places of the world. The risks associated with exploring dark, forgotten places of the world are 
  not so terrifying to a man who can leap from the apex of a castle tower and disappear into the 
  night without tools, noise or injury to himself.
  38
  
  Table: Wardancer Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  ST
  Acrobatics
  1
  0
  1
  +0
  14
  1
  2
  1,250
  1+1
  +0
  13
  1
  3
  2,500
  2
  +0
  12
  2
  4
  5,000
  2+1
  +1
  11
  2
  5
  10,000
  3
  +1
  10
  3
  6
  20,000
  3+1
  +2
  9
  3
  7
  40,000
  4
  +2
  8
  4
  8
  80,000
  4+1
  +3
  7
  4
  9
  160,000
  5
  +4
  6
  5
  10
  320,000
  5+1
  +5
  5
  5
  Weapon/Armor Restrictions: Wardancers are agile, traveling lightly. They prefer to avoid 
  combat. They may use the club, dagger, quarterstaff, short bow, shot sword, and sling and may 
  wear light armor. They do not use shields.
  Acrobatics: Wardancers are capable of amazing physical feats. When using this ability they roll 
  1d6. If the roll is equal to or below their rating in Acrobatics they are successful. This ability can 
  be used to make a standing jump at a distance or height of five feet, plus their level or a running 
  jump twice that distance. When using a ten foot pole to assist in these jumps they add an 
  additional ten feet to distance. This ability also allows them to walk along narrow ledges or 
  tightropes when used successfully, as well as scale sheer surfaces without the aid of tools. 
  Finally a successful Acrobatics roll allows them to reduce damage from a fall of up to 50 feet to 
  a mere 1d6 points. 
  Dancing Style (3rd): At 3rd level, the Wardancer may adopt a particular style of dance as their 
  martial specialty. Choose one of the following:
  Defense. While you are wearing armor, you gain a +1 bonus to AC.
  Offense. When you are wielding a melee weapon in one hand and no other weapons, you gain a 
  +1 bonus to damage rolls with that weapon.
  Glamour. Your dance may allow you to 'Charm Person' once a day. Your seductive dancing 
  takes over the mind of someone watching you if they fail the saving throw.
  Saving Throw: Wardancers receive a +2 bonus to any saving throw made to reduce or avoid the 
  effects of any trap, magical or mundane.
  39
  
  ARTIFICER 
  An artificer is an individual who lives on the edge of magic and science. They are 
  craftsmen and engineers, mixing the arcane and divine with a new discipline: technology. 
  Artificers are students of exotic sciences and theories, and are often viewed with distrust, 
  derision or outright hostility by those versed in traditional magic. 
  The Artificer specializes in applied science and uses esoteric formulas and theories 
  developed in laboratories to create extraordinary devices. While some Artificers are the 
  stereotypical absentminded, myopic masterminds covered in trial-by-error stains and scorch 
  marks, others have evolved a highly polished erudite pragmatism and maintain immaculate 
  appearances. The ultimate capabilities of the Artificer are as high as the moon given that the 
  trade constantly surpasses itself in inventiveness and aptitude, limited only by his access to the 
  latest schematics, tools, time, and funding. Many Artificers become adventurers not only to right 
  wrongs or fight for country, but also to gather the necessary funding to continue their research 
  and tinkering. 
  40
  
  Table: Artificer Class Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  ST
  Craft 
  1
  0
  1
  +0
  14
  1
  2
  1,250
  1+1
  +0
  13
  1
  3
  2,500
  2
  +0
  12
  2
  4
  5,000
  2+1
  +1
  11
  2
  5
  10,000
  3
  +1
  10
  3
  6
  20,000
  3+1
  +2
  9
  3
  7
  40,000
  4
  +2
  8
  4
  8
  80,000
  4+1
  +3
  7
  4
  9
  160,000
  5
  +4
  6
  5
  10
  320,000
  5+1
  +5
  5
  5
  Weapon/Armor Restrictions: Artificers may only use simple weapons, hammers, and light 
  armor. However, they may not use shields.
  Saving Throw: Artificers receive a +2 bonus to any saving throw made to reduce or avoid the 
  effects of any trap, magical or mundane.
  Engineering Detection: Artificers are good at spotting traps, slanting passages, and construction
  while underground. (1-4 on 1d6 when searching, 1-2 on 1d6 if just passing by).
  Craftsmanship: The artificers is a master craftsman. From creating the first musket, to 
  designing a trap, to repairing an Automaton, artificers best serve the party when constructing 
  new gadgets or enchanting spells upon weapons and armor. When the Artificer attempts to craft 
  a gadget, interpret blueprints, or repair (gadget, weapon, armor, equipment), the Dungeon Master
  rolls 1d6. If the result of the roll is equal to or lower than their rating in the Craftsmanship 
  ability, the Artificer is successful in their attempt. The rate of difficulty is up to the Dungeon 
  Master, as well as the materials needed. At level 4, with the help of a magic-user, the artificer 
  may enchant items, weapons, and armor with magic. Failure in its construction may prove 
  disastrous, however. 
  Salvage: Starting at 2nd level, the Artificer can salvage mechanical devices and other items for 
  scrap, which can then be used to pay raw material costs when crafting mundane and 
  technological items, or when making repairs.
  41
  
  ALCHEMIST
  Whether secreted away in a smoky basement laboratory or gleefully experimenting in a 
  well-respected school of magic, the alchemist is often regarded as being just as unstable, 
  unpredictable, and dangerous as the concoctions he brews. 
  The Alchemist is a mastermind; a chemist of compounds and magic. The Alchemist uses 
  combinations of materials to produce magic-like or semi-magical effects based on the substances
  and the philosophical essences of materials when combined in potions. They are also the masters 
  of poison, drugs, acids and caustics, being able to both produce them and to treat their effects. A 
  support role, an alchemist can range from the bomb thrower, to the healing potion maker, or even
  a merchant selling their potions along their journey to civilians and other shops.
  Table: Alchemist Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  ST
  Alchemy
  1
  0
  1
  +0
  15
  2
  2
  1,250
  1+1
  +0
  14
  2
  3
  2,500
  2
  +0
  13
  2
  4
  5,000
  2+1
  +1
  12
  3
  42
  
  5
  10,000
  3
  +1
  11
  3
  6
  20,000
  3+1
  +2
  10
  3
  7
  40,000
  4
  +2
  9
  4
  8
  80,000
  4+1
  +3
  8
  4
  9
  160,000
  5
  +4
  7
  4
  10
  320,000
  5+1
  +5
  6
  5
  Weapon/Armor Restrictions: Artificers may only use simple weapons, hammers, and light 
  armor. However, they may not use shields.
  Saving Throw: Alchemists receives a +2 on all saving throws against potions and poisons.
  Foraging: Each day spent traveling in the wilderness, an Alchemist may forage for basic 
  ingredients for their potions. They roll 1d4, for how many ingredients they've found. For each 
  ingredient, they roll 1d6. 1-3 is a random commonly found component, 4-5 is an random 
  uncommon component, and 6 is a random rare component. Some ingredients are so rare that they
  cannot be found in the wild by foraging. 
  Alchemy: This ability is a reflection of the Alchemist's ability to brew potions and identify a 
  potion's properties, or a identify the properties of a newfound component. Spell components are 
  found in the wild or bought in alchemy shops, varying in rarity. When these components are 
  combined in a full vial of clean water, they attempt to brew a potion. Brewing a potion takes at 
  least 20 minutes to brew depending on the potion. When the Alchemist attempts to brew a 
  potion, or identify the properties of a potion, the Dungeon Master rolls 1d6. If the result of the 
  roll is equal to or lower than their rating in the alchemy ability, the Alchemist is successful in 
  their attempt. Potions may be brewed into a liquid, salve, or paste. 
  Acquiring Recipes: Alchemists start by knowing two random potion recipes. The alchemist 
  inscribes new recipes into their field guide by experimenting with components, analyzing a spell 
  for its contents, or by being taught/sold by a fellow alchemist.
  43
  
  MASTER MERCHANT
  Roguish in their approach, bardish in their demeanor, and with a penchant to outshine most
  clerics with their fervent belief in the power of money, merchants are at the same time 
  generalists and experts. They are heavily focused on bartering and negotiating, making them the 
  ideal face of the party. In play, they tend to be lacking at first, but their ability to "throw money" 
  at problems means they will be better equipped (armor and weapon-wise) than the average 
  character of the same level.
  Master Merchants are as complex in their actions as they are straightforward in their 
  objectives, namely, to turn a profit. Master Merchants represent prosperity and civility, while 
  their thirst for wealth caters to a more adventurous life style, always in search of the perfect 
  product or to establish a more profitable trade route. Usually, they resort to bribery should it 
  further their agenda, and have an uncanny ability to make even the most strict individuals take 
  these "gifts" (often without their knowing it). 
  Table: Master Merchant Class Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  Saving Throw
  1
  0
  1
  +0
  15
  2
  2,500
  1+1
  +0
  14
  3
  5,000
  2
  +0
  13
  4
  10,000
  2+1
  +1
  12
  44
  
  5
  20,000
  3
  +1
  11
  6
  40,000
  3+1
  +1
  10
  7
  80,000
  4
  +2
  9
  8
  160,000
  4+1
  +2
  8
  9
  320,000
  5
  +3
  7
  10
  640,000
  5+1
  +3
  6
  Weapon/Armor Restrictions: Master Merchants may only use simple weapons, hammers, and 
  light armor. However, they may not use shields. They start with 1d6x4 gold. They may not buy 
  things for other players during character creation unless their character has a relationship with 
  them prior to adventuring.
  Haggle & Barter: Master Merchant get a 5% discount on buying items and earns 5% more 
  when selling. At level 4, they earn a 10% discount and earn 10% more when selling.
  Connoisseur (3rd): At level 3, the Master Merchant has become an expert when it comes to 
  appraising the items of his trade. He automatically and successfully appraises common or well
  known items.
  Discernment: The Master Merchant has seen enough con artists and trickery to know when 
  they're being duped and break through a poker face. Your skill with people is so great that you 
  can figure out the very surface level thoughts of any humanoid with a bit of study. You need at 
  least 2 minutes of conversation and beating a saving throw.
  45
  
  WARLOCK
  A Warlock is defined by a pact with an otherworldly being, Sometimes the relationship 
  between Warlock and patron is like that of a Cleric and a deity, though the beings that serve as 
  patrons for warlocks are not gods. A Warlock might lead a cult dedicated to a demon prince, an 
  arch-devil, or an utterly alien entity-beings not typically served by Clerics. More often, though, 
  the arrangement is similar to that between a master and an apprentice. The Warlock learns and 
  grows in power, at the cost of occasional services performed on the patron's behalf. Warlocks 
  sacrifice their minds and sometimes souls for raw power, which would strike fear into the hearts 
  of common folk if they were to know the Warlock's true identity. Being somewhat nontraditional
  magic-users, and also having decent damage-dealing capability, Warlocks can fit into pretty 
  much any party structure fairly well. 
  Table: Warlock Class Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  Saving Throw
  1
  0
  1
  +0
  14
  2
  1,500
  2
  +0
  13
  3
  3,000
  3
  +0
  12
  4
  6,000
  3+1
  +1
  11
  5
  12,000
  4
  +1
  10
  6
  24,000
  5
  +2
  9
  7
  48,000
  6
  +2
  8
  8
  96,000
  6+1
  +3
  7
  9
  192,000
  7
  +4
  6
  10
  384,000
  8
  +5
  5
  46
  
  Table: Warlock Spell Advancement
  Level
  1
  2
  3
  4
  5
  1
  1
  -
  -
  -
  -
  2
  1
  -
  -
  -
  -
  3
  2
  -
  -
  -
  -
  4
  2
  1
  -
  -
  -
  5
  2
  2
  1
  -
  -
  6
  2
  2
  1
  1
  -
  7
  2
  2
  2
  1
  1
  8
  2
  2
  2
  2
  2
  9
  3
  3
  3
  2
  2
  10
  3
  3
  3
  3
  3
  Weapon/Armor Restrictions: Warlocks wield magnificent power through their patron, and thus
  have very little training with weapons. Warlocks may only use daggers or staves and are not 
  allowed the use of armor.
  Spell Casting: Warlocks cast ancient spells from a specific spell list, as per the Warlock Spell 
  Advancement table. Each day, the Warlock communes telepathically for a certain set of spells, 
  choosing any spells from the standard list. For each spell, there is a 20% that the patron will not 
  grant the Warlock the spell for the day, and they must use a spell they had prepared the day 
  before instead.
  Invocation: Once per day, the Warlock may cast an unprepared spell, even if they are out of 
  spell slots. The Dungeon Master then rolls 1d8, and the Warlock loses that many sanity points. 
  On a roll of 6 or higher, they permanently lose 1 point from their Wisdom score.
  Saving Throw: Warlocks get +2 on saving throws vs. Demons, Devils, and other Eldritch 
  abominations.  
  47
  
  DWARVES
  Dwarves tend to grow up in underground cities. Stout, proud, and slightly xenophobic, 
  Dwarves find their calling in masonry and mining. As such, Dwarves easily take note of certain 
  features of stonework: sloping corridors, traps made of stone (falling blocks, rigged ceilings, 
  poison gas, darts, etc.), and moving walls. There is no established die roll or rule for using these 
  abilities; exactly what the Dwarf does or does not perceive is up to the Dungeon Master. They 
  stand 4 feet tall.
  Dwarves may progress up to level 6.
  Table: Dwarf  Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  Saving Throw
  1
  0
  1+1
  +0
  14
  2
  2,000
  2
  +1
  13
  3
  4,000
  3
  +2
  12
  4
  8,000
  4
  +2
  11
  5
  16,000
  5
  +3
  10
  6
  32,000
  6
  +4
  9
  48
  
  Weapon and Armor Restrictions: Like human Fighters, Dwarven Fighters have been trained in
  warfare and have no weapon or armor restrictions.
  Hereditary Foes: Dwarves receive a +1 bonus (“to-hit” or to damage) when combating orcs or 
  goblins.
  Keen Detection: Dwarves are good at spotting traps, slanting passages, and construction while 
  underground. (1-4 on 1d6 when searching, 1-2 on 1d6 if just passing by).
  Hard to Hit: Being small, Dwarves are typically awarded some defensive bonus in combat—
  perhaps a +2 bonus against men-folk and +4 against giants.
  Saving Throw: Dwarves do not use magic and, as such, are somewhat immune to its effects; 
  they receive a +4 bonus when making saving throws vs. magic. As they are also quite hardy folk 
  in other respects, they also receive a +1 bonus when making saving throws vs. death and poison.
  Languages: For campaigns which give each race their own dialect, Dwarves should be able to 
  speak with gnomes, ratfolk, and goblinoid races.
  ELVES
  Elves are a nomadic people that spend their days in heavily forested areas. These elegant 
  creatures, unlike their human cousins, may live for hundreds of years. Thus, Elves have trouble 
  relating to other races, especially those with shorter life spans. As a baseline, most Elves are 
  associated with magic as well as being skilled with the sword and bow. 
  49
  
   
  Elves must use a spell book to prepare spells, just as a Wizard. Spells disappear from his 
  casting capability once they are cast, until prepared again.
  Elves may progress up to level 8.
  Table
   
   :   Elf
      Class
   
    & 
   
   Spell
   
     Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  ST
  1st Level
  Spells
  2nd Level
  Spells
  3rd Level
  Spells
  1
  0
  1+1
  +0
  14
  -
  -
  -
  2
  5,000
  2
  +1
  13
  1
  -
  -
  3
  10,000
  2+1
  +1
  12
  2
  -
  -
  4
  20,000
  3
  +1
  11
  2
  1
  -
  5
  40,000
  3+1
  +2
  10
  3
  2
  -
  6
  80,000
  4
  +2
  9
  4
  2
  -
  7
  160,000
  4+1
  +2
  8
  4
  2
  1
  8
  320,000
  5
  +2
  7
  4
  2
  2
  Weapon and Armor Restrictions: Elves would have the advantage of both magic and armor at 
  the same time, so the Dungeon Master may limit the Elf to chainmail. Elves may not use two-
  handed weapons (two-handed sword, polearms, etc.) or shields while casting spells.
  Spell Casting: At level 2, Elves gain the ability to cast spells from a specific as per the table: Elf 
  Spell Progression. Each day the Elf meditates in a natural location such as a grove, forest or cave
  for a certain set of spells, choosing any spells from the Wizard spell list, and function as such 
  with a spellbook.
  Hereditary Foes: Elves gain an extra +1 (“to-hit” or to damage) when fighting goblins, orcs, 
  intelligent undead, and lycanthropes. Elves are also immune to paralysis caused by undead such 
  as ghouls.
  Keen Detection: Elves are good at spotting hidden and concealed doors. (1-4 on 1d6 when 
  searching, 1-2 on 1d6 if just passing by).
  Saving Throw: Elves get +2 when making saving throws vs. magic.
  Languages: For campaigns that give each race its own dialect, Elves should be able to speak 
  with gnolls, goblins, orcs, and hobgoblins.
  50
  
  HALFLING
  Optimistic and cheerful by nature, blessed with uncanny luck, and driven by a powerful 
  wanderlust, Halflings make up for their short stature with an abundance of bravado and curiosity.
  They stand 3 feet tall. Their ability to find humor in the absurd, no matter how dire the situation, 
  often allows halflings to distance themselves ever so slightly from the dangers that surround 
  them. They prefer to walk barefoot, leading their feet to become roughly calloused. 
  Halflings may progress up to level 4.
  Table
   
   :   Halfling
   
     Class
   
     Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  Saving Throw
  1
  0
  1+1
  +0
  14
  2
  2,000
  2
  +1
  13
  3
  4,000
  3
  +2
  12
  4
  8,000
  4
  +2
  11
  Weapon and Armor Restrictions: Like human Fighters, Halfling Fighters have been trained in 
  warfare and have no weapon or armor restrictions.
  51
  
  Hard to Hit: Being small, Halflings are typically awarded some defensive bonus in combat—
  perhaps a +2 bonus against men-folk and +4 against giants.
  Deadly Accuracy with Missiles: Halflings receive a +2 “to-hit” when firing missile weapons in 
  combat.
  Saving Throw: Halflings don’t use magic and as such are somewhat immune to it—receiving +4
  when making saving throws vs. magic. Though small, they are brave, granting +2 against all fear
  related saving throws.
  Lucky: When you roll a 1 on an attack roll, difficulty check (if using d20 system), or saving 
  throw, you can re-roll the die and must use the new roll.
  Languages: For campaigns that give each race its own dialect, Halflings should be able to speak 
  with creatures that fit the style of the Dungeon Master’s campaign.
  DARK ELF
  It is said that long ago there was a group of elves who turned away from the light of the 
  sun and the beauty of the forest to worship death and darkness. They fled all that was good upon 
  the earth and lived instead in the deepest places of the earth where they built great and terrible 
  cities. Worshiping foul gods and goddesses, they gained dark power and sought to use these 
  terrible gifts against their ancient kin. They are the Dark Elves and they combine martial prowess
  with unholy magic with deadly efficiency.
  Dark Elves may progress to up to 8th level.
  52
  
  Table
   
   :   Dark
   
     Elf
      Class
   
    & 
   
   Spell
   
     Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  ST
  1st
  Level
  Spells
  2nd
  Level
  Spells
  3rd 
  Level
  Spells
  1
  0
  1
  +0
  12
  –
  –
  –
  2
  3,000
  1+1
  +1
  11
  1
  –
  –
  3
  6,000
  2
  +2
  10
  2
  –
  –
  4
  12,000
  2+1
  +3
  9
  2
  1
  –
  5
  24,000
  3
  +3
  8
  2
  2
  –
  6
  48,000
  3+1
  +4
  7
  2
  2
  1
  7
  96,000
  4
  +4
  6
  2
  2
  2
  8
  192,000
  4+1
  +5
  5
  3
  2
  2
  Weapon/Armor Restrictions: Dark  Elves relish in warfare and slaughter. They are not 
  prohibited in their choice of weapons or armor. They can wield any melee weapon or ranged 
  weapon. They can also wear any armor or use any shield without inhibiting their spell casting 
  abilities.
  Spell Casting (2nd): Beginning at 2nd level Dark Elves cast divine spells from a specific spell 
  list per the Table: Dark Elf Class & Spell Advancement table. Each night, the Dark Elf prays for 
  a certain set of spells from the standard Cleric list. Dark Elves of specific gods may have entirely
  different sets of spells as designated by the Dungeon Master, but the standard Dark Elf uses the 
  standard Cleric spell list.
  Hereditary Foes: Dark Elves gain an extra +1 (“to-hit” or to damage) when fighting against 
  elves who are native to the surface world.
  Keen Detection: Dark  Elves are good at spotting hidden and concealed doors (1-4 on 1d6 when 
  searching, 1-2 on 1d6 if just passing by).
  Saving Throw: Dark  Elves suffer a -2 penalty to all saving throws when exposed to natural 
  sunlight.
  Languages: For campaigns that give each race its own dialect, Dark Elves should be able to 
  speak with ratfolk, dwarves, goblins, and orcs.
  53
  
  GOBLIN
  Goblins are small creatures who stand between three and three and a half feet tall. They 
  have beady eyes of red, yellow, and black that allow them to peer deep into the darkness and 
  wicked snaggle-toothed grins. Their skin ranges in color from yellow, brown, or even deep red. 
  They of wear dark clothing or poorly tanned animal hides that are drab and stained with blood. 
  Their weapons are equally poor in quality and they favor wielding curved, notched swords of 
  dubious craftsmanship. However, not all goblins fit the chaotic stereotype associated with them. 
  City goblins, for example, are more accustomed to civilized ways of life.
  Goblins may progress to up to 4th level.
  Table
   
   :   Goblin
   
     Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  Base Hit Bonus
  Saving Throw
  1
  0
  1
  +0
  15
  2
  1250
  2
  +1
  14
  3
  2500
  3
  +2
  13
  4
  5000
  3+1
  +2
  12
  54
  
  Weapon/Armor Restrictions: Goblins have a love of warfare and carnage and do not limit 
  themselves in their choice of weapons or armor.
  Coward's Advantage: Goblins inflict double damage when attacking a surprised foe, a target 
  who is unaware of the attack, or a victim who is unable to defend themselves (such as being 
  bound or restrained).
  Play Dead: Any time a goblin is suffers damage in battle they can choose to fall over and 
  pretend to be slain. Anyone observing the must make a saving throw or they will believe the 
  goblin is dead until he moves or takes action.
  Sharp-Eyed: Goblins see easily in low light and can even see to a distance of 40 feet in total 
  darkness. However, when exposed to sunlight they suffer a -1 penalty to all “to-hit” rolls.
  Saving Throw: Goblins receive a +2 bonus to all saving throws made to avoid traps.
  Languages: For campaigns that give each race its own dialect, Goblins should be able to speak 
  with giants, goblins, ratfolk, orcs, and hobgoblins.
  RATFOLK
  Ratfolk are a malevolent race of large humanoid rat-creatures that inhabit massive 
  interconnected underground and mountainside empires, often bordering and battling Dwarven 
  kingdoms. Ratfolk are incredibly ambitious, innovative, and intelligent, but their inner conflict 
  with rival clans prohibit them from uniting and conquering the land above. It is believed by all of
  Rat-kind that the world is destined to be theirs, for they consider themselves the Supreme Master
  55
  
  Race, undeniably superior in every way to all the other races of the World. They stand 3-4 feet 
  tall, and rarely if ever travel the surface world much like their Dwarven neighbors. 
   
  Ratfolk may progress to up to 5th level.
  Table
   
   :   Ratfolk
   
     Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  Base Hit Bonus
  Saving Throw
  1
  0
  1+1
  +0
  14
  2
  2,000
  2
  +1
  13
  3
  4,000
  3
  +2
  12
  4
  8,000
  4
  +3
  11
  5
  16,000
  5
  +3
  10
  Weapon/Armor Restrictions: Ratfolk have no restriction on what weapons or armor they may 
  use.
  Dark Vision: Ratfolk can see in total darkness at a range of 40 feet.
  Keen Detection: Ratfolk are good at spotting traps, slanting passages, and construction while 
  underground. (1-4 on 1d6 when searching, 1-2 on 1d6 if just passing by).
  Saving Throw: Ratfolk do not use magic, are are some what resistant to it. They receive a +2 
  bonus on saving throws vs. magic.
  Underground Invisibility: When Ratfolk are underground and not engaged in combat they can 
  be quite stealthy, making themselves hard to spot and moving in almost total silence.
  Languages: For campaigns that give each race its own dialect, Ratfolk should be able to speak 
  with gnomes, goblins, orcs and kobolds. 
  House Rule: Crafty Mind
  Ratfolk are geniuses in their own right, masters of technology. If acceptable by the Dungeon 
  Master, the Ratfolk may exhibit the Craftsmanship ability from the Artificer. If so, their focus on
  engineering has diminished their training in moving underground invisibly.
  56
  
  HALF-ORC
  The result of the unfortunate union of human and orc, the Half-Orc is a ferocious and 
  savage warrior. Half-Orcs are shunned by most communities, including orcish tribes. They tend 
  to stick to their own, for their parent races generally won’t accept them. However, it is 
  commonplace to see a band of orcs led by a half-orc. Players wishing to play a Half-Orc may not
  possess a Wisdom score higher than 12 or a Charisma score higher than 7. If these attributes are 
  higher than the listed limit, they should be reduced to 12 and 7.
  Half-Orcs may progress up to 5th level.
  Table
   
   :   Half
   
   -  Orc
   
     Advancement
  Level 
  XD
  HD
  BHB
  ST
  1
  0
  1+1
  +0
  16
  2
  2,000
  2
  +1
  15
  3
  4,000
  3
  +2
  14
  4
  8,000
  4
  +2
  13
  5
  16,000
  5
  +3
  12
  57
  
  Weapons/Armor Restrictions: Half-orcs are trained in warfare and as such have no armor or
  weapon restrictions.
  Orcish Racism: Most NPCs will have a negative reaction to Half-Orcs which will hamper their 
  dealings with commoners, specialists, merchants, and any other NPCs the character
  might come in contact with. This might range from prejudicial treatment, such as a merchant 
  charging the Half-Orc more for his wares, to outright hostility.
  Intimidate: Half-Orcs offer an imposing display of ferocious raw power. While attacking any 
  creature with equal or less hit dice of the Half-Orc, they suffer -2 to all rolls. At 1st level they 
  may intimidate one creature, 2 creatures at 3rd level and 4 creatures at 5th. 
  Orcish Rage (2nd): At level 2, the Half-Orc may tap into their darker side of their lineage, 
  succumbing to pure rage. They temporarily gain +3 to BHB and saving throws, but suffer -2 to 
  armor class. After the encounter the rage subsides and the Half-Orc is fatigued (-2 to all rolls) for
  an hour. They may rage once a day until level 4, where they may rage twice a day.
  Saving Throw: Half-Orcs get +1 on saving throws vs. poison and death.
  Languages: For campaigns that give each race its own dialect, Half-Orcs should be able to speak
  with goblins, orcs and hobgoblins.
  58
  
  AUTOMATON
  The Automaton are beings constructed out of stone, metal and wood fibers around a 
  skeletal frame of metal and stone, with wood fibers acting as a muscular system. The Automaton 
  are covered by an outer shell of metal and stone plates. An network of tubes run through the 
  Automaton body, filled with a blood-like fluid designed to lubricate and nourish their systems. 
  Their hands have only two thick fingers and a thumb whilst their feet only have two broad toes.
  The Automaton face loosely resembles their human creators, though they have a toothless
  jaw, heavy brow line and are lacking noses. Each Automaton has a rune engraved upon their 
  foreheads. Each of these runes are unique to each Automaton, giving them a sense of 
  individuality, and is the source of their life force. Many fear the Automaton and see them as 
  dangerous machines, while others see them as servants and companions. Although artificially 
  made, Automaton exhibit personalities and existential thinking just as any other intelligent race 
  would. 
  Automaton may progress to up to 5th level.
  Table: Automaton Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD 
  BHB
  Saving Throw
  1
  0
  1+1
  +0
  16
  2
  2,500
  2
  +1
  15
  3
  5,000
  3
  +2
  14
  4
  10,000
  4
  +2
  13
  5
  20,000
  5
  +3
  12
  Weapon/Armor Restrictions: Due to their strong and stiff fingers, Automaton cannot use bows 
  or crossbows. 
  Battering Ram: Automatons excel at using their heavy metal bodies as a formidable battering 
  ram. They gain a +2 bonus to your BHB when attempting to bull rush an opponent and an 
  additional +1 bonus to attack rolls made while charging once per encounter.
  Repairs: An Automaton can recover hit points through repairs using a 'Automaton repair kit', 
  which is a set of artisans tools that are specifically designed for this purpose. The amount of HP 
  recovered from 8 hours of work is equal to the hit points that would be gained from a long rest. 
  The following tools may be used instead of a full Automaton repair kit at 1/2 efficiency: 
  Jewelers, Masons, Smiths, or Tinkers tools.
  59
  
  Bodily Augmentations (3rd): At 3rd level, a Automaton may exchange an arm for a crossbow 
  augmentation that stores and shoots crossbow bolts dealing 1d6-1 damage, or a dagger that deals 
  1d6-1. They will need to either consult a blacksmith or research such an upgrade on their own for
  crafting. At 5th level a Automaton may upgrade a limb to a sword, axe, warhammer, or heavy 
  crossbow dealing 1d6 damage. 
  Saving Throw: An Automaton is immune to sleep, starvation, poison, and diseases. 
  House Rules: Reviled and Shunned
  Some NPCs will have a negative reaction to Automaton which will hamper the Automaton's 
  dealings with commoners, specialists, merchants, and any other NPCs the character
  might come in contact with. This might range from prejudicial treatment, such as a merchant 
  charging the Automaton more for his wares, to outright hostility.
  60
  
  FAERIE 
  Faeries stand between 12 and 18 inches tall, with glittering gossamer wings and elfin 
  features. These wings often appear similar to those found in insects, and sport vegan diets. They 
  wear clothing crafted from leaves and spider-silk. They like to spy on other creatures and can 
  barely contain their excitement around them. The urge to introduce themselves and strike up a 
  friendship is almost overwhelming; only a Faerie's  fear of being captured or attacked stays its 
  hand.
   Faeries may progress up to level 4.
  Table: Faerie Advancement
  Level
  XP
  HD
  BHB
  ST
  1st Level
  Spells
  2nd Level
  Spells
  1
  0
  1
  +0
  12
  1
  -
  2
  3,000
  1+1
  +1
  11
  2
  -
  3
  6,000
  2
  +2
  10
  2
  1
  4
  12,000
  2+1
  +2
  9
  2
  2
  Weapon/Armor Restrictions: Faeries are not martial by nature and their tiny size prohibits them
  from using any weapon, except for daggers, and their own unique bows – known as elf-shot bows. 
  They may not wear armor or use shields.
  Elf-Shot Bow: Faerie's who spend a day foraging in a forest can gather the necessary materials to 
  craft a tiny bow suited to their size and 20 arrows. 
  Weapon
  Damage
  Rate of Fire
  Range
  Weight
  Cost
  Elf-Shot Bow
  1d6-2
  2
  30 ft.
  1
  15 gp
  Flight: Faeries can both fly and walk at a base speed of 9. They cannot, however, carry more 
  than 10 lbs of equipment and fly.
  Near Invisibility: When not engaged in combat, sprites can be quite stealthy, making 
  themselves hard to spot and moving in almost total silence.
  Spell Casting: Faeries own a tiny book of spells of woven leaves and threads of twig. They 
  derive their spells from the Druid Spell List. Faeries prepare spells like that of Wizards. Once a 
  spell is cast, the spell formula disappears from the Faerie's mind, and it must be prepared again 
  before another attempt can be made to cast it. However, it is possible to prepare multiple a spell 
  multiple times using the available “slots” in the Faerie's memory.
  Saving Throw: Faeries receive +2 on saving throws against being charmed, and magic can’t put 
  them to sleep. Faeries regrow wings at the end of a long rest.
  61
  
  Languages: For campaigns that give each race its own dialect, Faerie should be able to speak 
  with elves. 
  House Rules: Faerie Pyre
  If the Dungeon Master wills it, the Faerie may use the spell 'Faerie Fire' to deal 1d4 of magical 
  fire damage for every 2 levels of the faerie instead of illuminating the target.
  62
  
  Items and Equipment
  Each character starts with some gold pieces at the beginning of the game, used to buy equipment.
  One gold piece (gp) is worth 10 silver pieces (sp) or 100 copper pieces (cp). Prices for equipment
  are listed on the tables below in amount of gold pieces. The Dungeon Master is encouraged to 
  include items and equipment as seen fit, while keeping prices relative to what’s been given.
  A “normal” level of miscellaneous equipment is assumed to weigh 10 pounds. If
  treasure is added to this, each coin and gem is assumed to weigh 0.1 pound.
  63
  
  64
  
  Adventuring
   
     Gear
  Gear
  Cost
  Gear
  Cost
  Backpack (30 lb.
  capacity)
  5
  Oil (lamp), 1 pint
  2
  Bedroll
  2
  Pole, 10 ft.
  1
  Acid, bottle
  10
  Rations, trail (day)
  1
  Vial, glass (2)
  1
  Rations, dried (day)
  3
  Case (map or scroll)
  3
  Rope (50 ft.), hemp
  1
  Crowbar
  5
  Rope (50 ft.), silk
  5
  Flint and Steel
  5
  Sack (15 lb. capacity)
  1
  Garlic (1 lb.)
  10
  Sack (30 lb. capacity)
  2
  Grappling Hook
  5
  Shovel
  5
  Hammer
  2
  Spellbook (blank)
  100
  Helmet
  10
  Spikes (12), iron
  1
  Holy Symbol,
  wooden
  2
  Stakes (12), wooden
  1
  Holy Symbol, silver
  25
  Tent
  20
  Holy Water, small
  vial
  25
  Torches (6)
  1
  Lantern
  10
  Waterskin
  1
  Mirror (small), steel
  5
  Wolfsbane, bunch
  10
  Transportation
  Type
  Cost
  Type
  Cost
  Armor, horse
  (barding)
  320
  Mule
  20
  Bags, saddle
  10
  Raft
  40
  65
  
  Boat
  100
  Saddle
  25
  Cart
  80
  Ship, sailing (large)
  20,000
  Galley, large
  30,000
  Ship, sailing (small)
  5,000
  Galley, small
  10,000
  Wagon, small
  160
  Horse, draft
  30
  Warhorse, heavy
  200
  Horse, light riding
  40
  Warhorse, medium
  100
  Air Ship
  40,000
  Caravan
  100
  Melee
   
     Weapons
  Weapon
  Damage
  Weight (lb.)
  Cost
  Axe, battle*
  1d8
  15
  10
  Axe, hand‡
  1d6
  5
  5
  Club
  1d4
  10
  -
  Dagger
  1d6-1
  2
  3
  Flail
  1d8
  15
  10
  Mace
  1d6
  10
  5
  Morning Star
  1d6
  15
  6
  Halbert*
  1d6+1
  15
  10
  Spear†‡
  1d6
  10
  5
  Staff*
  1d6
  10
  2
  Sword, long†
  1d8
  10
  15
  Sword, short
  1d6
  5
  8
  Greatsword*
  1d12
  15
  50
  War Hammer
  1d8
  10
  15
  Katana*
  2d4
  10
  35
  66
  
  Sword, Scimitar
  1d8
  5
  15
  Scythe*
  1d6+1
  5
  7
  * Two-handed weapon
  † Can be used as either a one-handed or two-handed weapon
  ‡ Can be used as either a melee or missile weapon
  Melee Weapons
  Weapon
  Damage
  Rate of Fire*
  Range†
  Weight (lb.)
  Cost
  Arrows (20)
  -
  -
  -
  1
  5
  Arrow, Silver
  -
  -
  -
  1
  5
  Axe, Hand
  1d6
  1
  10 ft.
  10
  3
  Bolt,
  Crossbow
  (30)
  -
  -
  -
  5
  5
  Bow, Long
  1d8
  2
  70 ft.
  5
  50
  Bow, Short
  1d6
  2
  50 ft. 
  5
  25
  Case (30 bolt
  capacity)
  -
  -
  -
  1
  5
  Crossbow,
  Heavy*
  1d8
  1/2
  80 ft. 
  5
  50
  Crossbow,
  Light*
  1d6
  1
  60 ft.
  5
  25
  Pouch (20
  stone
  capacity)
  -
  -
  -
  1
  1
  Quiver (20
  arrow
  capacity)
  -
  -
  -
  1
  5
  Sling
  -
  1
  30 ft.
  1
  2
  Spear
  1d6
  1
  20 ft.
  10
  1
  Stones (20)
  1d4
  -
  -
  1
  1
  67
  
  Holy Water
  1d8
  1
  10 ft.
  1
  25
  * Rate of Fire is the number of projectiles than can be fired per combat round
  † There is a +2 “to-hit” bonus for missile weapons utilized at short range (×1), a +1 “to-hit”
  bonus at medium range (×2), and no bonus or penalty for long range (×3) attacks
  Armor
  Armor
  Effect on AC
  Weight (lb.)
  Cost
  Chain Mail
  +4
  50
  40
  Leather
  +2
  25
  15
  Plate Mail 
  +6
  75
  400
  Shield
  +1
  10
  10
  Lifestyle Expenses
  Lifestyle
  Price/Day
  Wretched
  -
  Squalid 
  1 silver
  Poor
  2 silver
  Modest
  1 gold
  Comfortable 
  2 gold
  Wealthy
  4 gold
  Aristocrat 
  10 gold minimum
  Henchmen
   The loyalty of a henchmen is determined by a Player Character's charisma, with the higher a 
  charisma score, the more likely the henchmen is to do their very best to aid the character. For 
  each henchmen, the Dungeon Master rolls a d6 in secret. Each henchmen that was rolled a 1 is 
  not loyal and will steal, lie, and abandon the player if they so choose. Motivation detection spells
  may alert players of selfish-minded henchmen. If a henchmen dies and has a family, it is in good 
  courtesy to compensate their families.
  68
  
  Henchmen Type
  Cost
  Alchemist
  250
  Apprentice Mage
  125
  Armorer
  25
  Assassin
  500
  Blacksmith
  5
  Captain, Ship
  75
  Engineer
  200
  Horseman
  3
  Non-combatant (servant, torch bearer)
  2
  Sage
  500
  Sailor
  3
  Soldier
  5
  Spy
  125
   
  69
  
  Magic and Spells
  These spells are derived from the S&W Book of Wizardry and Book of the Divine books., yet 
  they're not needed. A quick search of the spell's name may show spells with similar effects from 
  other editions. Ask your Dungeon Master for spell descriptions, for some information on certain 
  spells may be preferred a mystery. The inclusion of spells of levels 7-9 are up to the Dungeon 
  Master and should be referred to by them.
  Magic User Level 1 Spells
  1. Charm Person                                        8. Protection from Evil
  2. Detect Magic                                         9. Read Languages
  3. Floating Disk                                        10. Read Magic
  4. Fluttering Lights                                   11. Shield
  5. Hold Portal                                           12. Sleep
  6. Light                                                     13. Ventriloquism           
  7. Magic Missile
  Magic User Level 2 Spells
  1. Continual Light                                     9. Locate Object                           17. Wizard Lock
  2. Darkness, 15 ft Radius                        10. Magic Mouth
  3. Detect Evil                                          11. Mirror Image
  4. Detect Invisibility                               12. Phantasmal Force
  5. Detect Thoughts                                  13. Pyrotechnics
  6. Invisibility                                           14. Stinking Cloud
  7. Knock                                                  15. Strength
  8. Levitate                                                16. Web
  Magic User Level 3 Spells
  1. Clairaudience                                      10. Invisibility, 10 ft Radius
  2. Clairvoyance                                       11. Lightning Bolt                        
  3. Darkvision                                           12. Monster Summoning I
  4. Dispel Magic                                       13. Protection from Evil, 10 ft Radiu
  5. Explosive Runes                                  14. Protection from Normal Missiles
  6. Fireball                                                15. Rope Trick
  7. Fly                                                       16. Slow       
  8. Haste                                                   17. Suggestion
  9. Hold Person                                        18. Water Breathing
  Magic User Level 4 Spells
  1. Charm Monster                                    9. Monster Summoning II
  70
  
  2. Confusion                                           10.Plant Growth
  3. Dimension Door                                 11. Polymorph Other
  4. Extension I                                         12. Polymorph Self
  5. Fear                                                    13. Remove Curse
  6. Hallucinatory Terrain                         14. Wall of Fire
  7. Ice Storm                                            15. Wall of Ice
  8. Massmorph                                        16. Wizard Eye
  Magic User Level 5 Spells
  1. Animal Growth                                  10. Monster Summoning III
  2. Animate Dead                                    11. Passwall
  3. Cloudkill                                            12. Telekinesis
  4. Conjure Elemental                             13. Teleport
  5. Contact Other Plane                          14. Transmute Rock to Mud
  6. Extension II                                       15. Wall of Iron
  7. Feeblemind                                        16. Wall of Stone
  8. Hold Monster
  9. Magic Jar
  Magic User Level 6 Spells
  1. Anti-Magic Shell                                 9.  Lower Water
  2. Control Weather                                 10. Monster Summoning IV
  3. Death Spell                                         11. Move Earth
  4. Disintegrate                                        12. Part Water
  5. Enchant Item                                      13. Project Image
  6. Geas                                                   14. Reincarnation
  7. Invisible Stalker                                 15. Repulsion
  8. Legend Lore                                      16. Stone to Flesh
  71
  
  Cleric Level 1 Spells
  1. Cure Light Wounds                             5. Protection From Evil
  2. Detect Evil                                          6. Purify Food and Drink
  3. Detect Magic
  4. Light
  Cleric Level 2 Spells
  1. Bless                                                  4. Silence, 15 ' Radius
  2. Find Traps                                         5. Snake Charm
  3. Hold Person                                      6. Speak with Animals
  Cleric Level 3 Spells
  1. Continual Light                                4. Prayer
  2. Cure Disease                                    5. Remove Curse
  3. Locate Object                                   6. Speak with Dead
  Cleric Level 4 Spells
  1. Create Water                                    4. Protection from Evil, 10 ft Radius
  2. Cure Serious Wounds                      5. Speak with Plants
  3. Neutralize Poison                            6. Sticks to Snakes
  Cleric Level 5 Spells
  1. Commune                                        5. Insect Plague
  2. Create Food                                     6. Quest
  3. Dispel Evil                                      7. Raise Dead
  4. Finger of Death
  Cleric Level 6 Spells
  1. Animate Object                               4. Find the Path
  2. Blade Barrier                                  5. Speak with Monsters
  3. Conjure Animals                            6. Word of Recall
  Cleric Level 7 Spells
  1. Aerial Servant                                6. Part Water
  2. Astral Spell                                    7. Restoration
  3. Control Weather                            8. Resurrection
  4. Earthquake                                    9. Symbol
  5. Holy Word                                  10.Wind Walk
  72
  
  Druid Level 1 Spells
  1. Detect Magic                                        4. Know Weather
  2. Detect Snares & Pits                            5. Locate Animals
  3. Faerie Fire                                            6. Purify Water
  Druid Level 2 Spells
  1. Cure Light Wounds                              5. Obscuring Mist
  2. Create Water                                        6. Produce Flames
  3. Heat Metal                                           7. Speak with Animals
  4. Locate Plants                                       8. Warp Wood
  Druid Level 3 Spells
  1. Call Lightning                                     5. Plant Growth
  2. Cure Disease                                       6. Protection from Fire
  3. Hold Animal                                       7. Pyrotechnics
  4. Neutralize Poison                               8. Water Breathing
  Druid Level 4 Spells
  1. Animal Summoning I                        6. Produce Fire
  2. Cure Serious Wounds                        7. Protection from Lightning
  3. Dispel Magic                                     8. Speak with Plants
  4. Hallucinatory Terrain                        9. Temperature Change 10 Feet
  5. Insect Plague                                    10. Walkthrough Flora
  Druid Level 5 Spells
  1. Animal Growth                                 6. Hold Plant
  2. Animal Summoning II                      7. Pass Plant
  3. Anti-Plant Shell                                8. Sticks to Snakes
  4. Commune with Nature                     9. Transmute Rock to Mud
  5. Control Winds                                 10.Wall of Fire
  73
  
  Druid Level 6 Spells
  1. Animal Summoning III                       5. Finger of Death
  2. Anti-Animal Shell                               6. Summon Weather
  3. Conjure Fire Elemental                       7. Transport Via Plant
  4. Feeblemind                                          8. Turn Wood
  Druid Level 7 Spells
  1. Animate Rock                                     5. Creeping Doom
  2. Confusion                                           6. Firestorm
  3. Conjure Earth Elemental                    7. Reincarnation
  4. Control Weather                                 8. Transmute Metal/Wood
  74
  
  Warlock Level 1 Spells
  1. Armor of the Eldritch       5.  Minor Illusion
  2. Hex                                   6. Create Bonfire
  3. Unseen Servant                 7. Eldritch Blast
  4. Hellish Rebuke
  Warlock Level 2 Spells
  1. Spiderclimb                     4. Crown Of Madness 
  2. Cloud of Daggers            5. Hold Person  
  3. Darkness                          6. Suggestion
  Warlock Level 3 Spells
  1. Fear                                5. Eldritch Hunger
  2. Remove Curse               6. Tongues
  3. Fly                                  7. Vampiric Touch
  4. Gas Form                       8. Monster Summoning I
  Warlock Level 4 Spells
  1. Banishment                   4. Hallucinatory Terrain
  2. Blight                            5. Monster Summoning II
  3. Dimension Door           6. Disembodied Hand
  Warlock Level 5 Spells
  1. Contact Other Plane     4. Monster Summoning III
  2. Dream                          5. Warlock's Call
  3. Hold Monster
  Warlock Level 6 Spells
  1. Dark Discorporation         4. Stone to Flesh 
  2. Monster Summoning IV   5. Repulsion
  3. Eyebite                              6. Mask of Flesh
  Warlock Level 7 Spells
  1. Finger of Death                4. Forcecage
  2. Etherealness                     5. Planeshift
  3. Hurl through Hell             6. Eldritch Gate
  75
  
  Alchemist Potions
  1. Potion of Disenchantment                                  14. Potion of Love
  2. Potion of Fear                                                     15. Potion of Polymorph
  3. Potion of Paralysis                                              16. Potion of Invulnerability
  4. Potion of Sleep                                                    17. Potion of Water Breathing
  5. Potion of Good Will                                            18. Dragonfire
  6. Potion of Healing                                                19. Antidote
  7. Potion of Wall Climbing                                     20. Acid
  8. Potion of Etheriality                                            21. Poison
  9. Potion of Flight                                                   22. Harpy Spittle
  10. Potion of Giant Growth                                     23. Wild Ale
  11. Potion of Shrinking
  12. Potion of Speed 
  13. Potion of Invisibility
  14. Potion of Longevity
  76
  
SOURCE: textdata/thevault/Swords & Wizardry Light/Swords & Wizardry White Box-Based/SW White Box Supplemental/Advanced White Box Player's Handbook.pdf