Dwimmermount: If Trouble Was Money

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Revision as of 10:29, 29 November 2014 by 173.16.143.125 (talk) (House Rules)
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Placeholder here.


The Heroes

List the PCs and their henchmen here. Ala the Grim Fist, I will allow henches of henches. Use the below as an example. Instead of just saying "player character whatever," of course, it should be a link to their sheet. The below is provided purely as an example. Each character name should be followed by the following information Class Level, AC: X HP: Y, and a primary physical attack if you want to list it. So, it would look like Bob the Barbaric, Fighter 2, AC: 15 HP: 9/9

  • Player Character 1
    • Henchman 1A
    • Henchman 1B
      • Henchman 1B(1)
      • Henchman 1B(2)
  • Player Character 2
    • Henchman 2A
      • Henchman 2A(1)
    • Henchman 2B
      • Henchman 2B(1)
  • Blank Sheet

Encumbrance Ape

I'm going to require PCs and henchmen to keep a generally updated encumbrance total. If you have a magic-user with a bare handful of items, then we can let it slide for a while, presuming that his encumbrance is well less than what would slow him down. Doughty warriors with arms and armor, though, should probably keep it updated. As per prior games, you should have your character's gear calculated on their own sheet. In this section, we track what treasure they have picked up. Note that in ACKS, the weight given to coinage is extremely generous. Note house rules below.

Maps

NPCs

List important NPCs here


Setting Lore

Geopolitics and so forth goes here.

Setting History

List ancient secrets here

House Rules

Encumbrance

  • For weight purposes, a gem is equivalent to a coin unless I tell you otherwise.
  • If you have purchased a purse, it may contain up to 50 coins/gems without further encumbering you.
  • If you carry more coins or gems than this, then each 200 coins or portion thereof counts as one "thing."
  • However, up to a thousand can be counted as 1 stone. This basically means that the sixth parcel of up to 200 doesn't weigh any more than the fifth. That's fine, it works out reasonably well.
  • If items of Jewelry are worn openly they do not count for encumbrance. However, others will certainly notice your ostentatious display of wealth. Otherwise, the rule that very small single items do not count for encumbrance 'does not' apply to Jewelry treasure. Even a single jeweled ring counts as an item unless you wear it.