Dnd 5E Dmg Supplement Guide How To Keep All

So when they roll up their new higher level character I have them start with their first level inventory and any appropriate equipment based on their class and level.

I also give them magic items similar in power to the items the other PCs have.

They start with their level 1 gold based on their class, and then add the following gold based on their starting level.

They can spend as much of their gold on magic items as they choose up to the limit shown below.

You can buy magic items from the provided list (I often modify the list based on the campaign) based on the chart below.

For every combat item you get, you must get at least one noncombat item before selecting another combat item.

You can get 1 very rare, or 2 rare, or 8 common, or 1 rare and 1 uncommon and 2 common magic items, or any other combination that adds up to 16.

My records for downloads doesnt go back farther than July 2019, but just in 2020 there were over 30,000 downloads.

For any of my followers that may have missed it, here is a copy of the original post.

For those who have downloaded this and used in your games I am very happy that this has been so well received.

Ship-to-ship battles do take up the majority of the pages here, but the battles are from the point of view of the player characters on board their ship.

Care has been taken to assure each payer has something to contribute each round of ship-to-ship combat.

That officer can be his or her PC or it may be an NPC and he has several actions available to him that are specific to that officer.

I also got a lot of good ideas from Pathfinders Skull and Shackles (their Wormwood Mutiny adventure path will work with these rules for those of you who want a good Pirates campaign.) I also found a lot of good information in Kenzer and Companys Salt and Sea Dogs.

Dnd 5E Dmg Supplement Guide How To Keep All

He got me to thinking seriously about how to keep all of the players involved in naval combat.

Running a virtual game of Dungeons and Dragons made me realize how useful it would be if your Players Character Sheet would roll your the dice for you.

So I took my Character Sheets (you can find then HERE ) and figured a way to to add dice rolling.

Artificer, Barbarian, Bard, Cleric, Druid, Fighter, Monk, Paladin, Ranger, Rogue, Sorcerer, Warlock, Wizard Simple DICE ROLLING Character Sheet: This is a 2 page character sheet if you dont need the class information: download it HERE Multi-class DICE ROLLING Character Sheet: This has 4 general pages plus an additional 12 pages one for each clas s in the Players Handbook: download it HERE.

You can scroll the text if the magic item description is too long to fit in the box.

If you intend to print the page you should abbreviate long descriptions to fit in a single box, or split the description across two or more boxes.

I recommend you download your Character Sheet and use Adobe Reader to fill it out.

The only difference is that on these sheets clicking on any red text will generate and display a dice roll.

For example if you enter 4d126 and then click on the red sign it will roll four 12 sided dice, add them together and add 6 to the total.