Conflict of Orders

Players,

You will be making your characters with the below information. Each Character can be a total of 125 points or less. GURPS has provisions for just about anything you can imagine, so if its not listed, ask for clarification and I will check the sourcebooks.

The core aspect of the game involves rolling 3d6. Hopefully this keeps things simple and moving forward.


Global Rules of GURPS:

1.) IF it exists, it exists in Gurps, and has a rule. Let me know what you are thinking and we can figure it out.
2.) Theres way more shit in sourcebooks than I will ever be able to list here, this is the most common/officially approved skills/advantages, etc.
3.) There are some things disallowed, but the absence of something here does not mean it is disallowed
4.) There may be rules here that never see the light of day in a game. You wont be rolling for fatigue on a horse unless it is relevant to the situation and RP. The speed of donning a cuirass may never come up in a game, or it may be the difference between good health and a sucking chest wound.

SELECT YOUR ATTRIBUTES

You can get extra points by reducing your stats below 10. All stats start at 10 by default. ex. Strength of 11 costs you 10 points, Strength of 9 gives you 10 extra points to spend elsewhere.

1. Strength (ST)
Represents physical power, muscle, and ability to lift, carry, and deal damage.
Determines Hit Points (HP) and damage in melee combat.
Higher ST means better melee attacks and endurance.
Cost: 10 points per level above 10.

2. Dexterity (DX)
Represents agility, coordination, and reflexes.
Affects most physical skills, including combat, stealth, and acrobatics.
Determines Basic Speed, which affects movement and turn order.
Cost: 20 points per level above 10.

3. Intelligence (IQ)
Represents mental ability, reasoning, perception, and knowledge.
Affects most mental skills, including languages, strategy, crafting, and social skills.
Determines Willpower and Perception (how well you notice things).
Cost: 20 points per level above 10.

4. Health (HT)
Represents: Stamina, energy, and toughness.
Affect Fatigue, Resistance, Recovery
Cost: 10 points per level above 10.


Scores Relating to Attributes:
Hit Points - HP = your ST level
Will - Will = IQ Points
Perception - Per = IQ Points
Fatigue Points - FP = HT
Basic Speed - Basic Speed = HT + DX / 4
Dodge - Dodge = Basic Speed + 3
Basic Move = Basic speed rounded down



Summary

ST (Strength) - HP, melee damage, carrying capacity
DX (Dexterity) - Combat skills, agility, Basic Speed
IQ (Intelligence) - Knowledge, awareness, Willpower
HT (Health) - Fatigue, resistance to injury & illness

Choose Advantages and disadvantages

Advantages are innate. They cannot be gained or lost, and are a core part of your character

Advantage	Cost	Description
Absolute Direction	5	You always know which way is north and can retrace a path without error. Useful for navigation and scouting.
Acute Senses (Vision, Hearing, etc.)	2/level	Increases Perception rolls for a chosen sense (e.g., vision, hearing, or smell).
Ambidexterity	5	No penalties for using either hand equally well. Great for dual-weapon fighting.
Animal Empathy	5	You get a bonus to influence rolls with animals and can intuit their moods easily.
Charisma	5/level	Increases your ability to influence others through leadership, persuasion, and social interaction.
Combat Reflexes	15	Bonuses to avoid surprise and improved ability to recover from being stunned. A must-have for warriors!
Common Sense	10	The GM warns you before you do something obviously foolish. Great for inexperienced players!
Danger Sense	15	You have an instinct for danger and can react faster to unseen threats.
Daredevil	15	You get bonuses when taking extreme risks, such as reckless charges or daring acrobatics.
Empathy	15	You can sense emotions and detect lies more easily. Very useful for diplomacy and interrogation.
Enhanced Parry (Specific Weapon)	5/level	Increases your ability to parry with a specific weapon type by +1(Specify the skill).
Extra Attack	25	You can attack more than once per turn without penalties. Essential for elite fighters.
Fit	5	Faster fatigue recovery and bonus to HT rolls for endurance.
Hard to Kill	2/level	Increases your chance to survive when reaching negative HP.
Hard to Subdue	2/level	Makes it harder for you to be knocked unconscious.
Healer	10	Bonuses to first aid and healing-related skills. Useful for medieval doctors, monks, or herbalists.
High Pain Threshold	10	You ignore pain penalties and resist stunning better.
Honest Face	1	You look trustworthy, giving bonuses when making truthful claims.
Intuition	15	You have a "gut feeling" about choices and can ask the GM for guidance in uncertain situations.
Language Talent	10	Learn and improve languages faster.
Night Vision	1/level	Reduces penalties for operating in darkness.
Patron	Variable	You have a powerful benefactor, such as a noble lord, church, or guild. Work with GM to determine cost based on who it is and level of response from the patron/what you owe to the patron
Perfect Balance	15	You have an exceptional sense of balance, aiding acrobatics and preventing falls.
Rapid Healing	5	You recover from injuries faster than normal.
Resistant to Disease	5-15	You are more resistant to diseases, useful in medieval settings.
Resistant to Poison	5-15	Reduces or negates effects of poisons, including venoms.
Strong Will	4/level	Improves your resistance against mental influence, persuasion, and fear effects.
Tough Skin	3/level	Reduces damage from attacks (a weaker form of natural armor).
Trained by a Master	30	Allows you to learn cinematic combat techniques such as Flying Leap and Power Blow.
Very Fit	15	Improved endurance, faster fatigue recovery, and better resistance to diseases and exhaustion.
Voice	10	Your voice is naturally persuasive, giving bonuses to social and performance skills.
Literate	10	You can read and write any language that you can speak

Set your appearance (Note as an advantage or disadvantage for character purposes)

Appearance Levels and Effects
Level	Reaction Modifier	Description	Cost
Hideous	-4	Strongly deformed, repulsive, or frightening.	-16 points
Ugly	-2	Noticeably unattractive or unpleasant-looking.	-8 points
Unattractive	-1	Slightly below average in looks.	-4 points
Average	+0	No special reaction modifiers.	0 points
Attractive	+1	Noticeably good-looking.	4 points
Handsome/Beautiful	+4	Very good-looking, turns heads.	12 points
Very Handsome/Very Beautiful	+6	Exceptionally striking, nearly perfect looks.	16 points

Other Languages Spoken

All players are assumed to speak one language free of charge, and are by default unable to read or write.

You can specify other languages that you can speak for 5 points each. You cannot read or write these languages unless you also choose the literate advantage.


Choose Perks

A “perk” is a very minor advantage,worth only 1 point. Perks cannot be modified with enhancements or limitations, and they can be added in play
without upsetting game balance. Otherwise, perks use the same rules as other advantages.

Alcohol Tolerance	You can drink more alcohol before suffering penalties.
Beast Friend	Animals instinctively trust you, improving reactions with them.
Blacksmith’s Hands	Can handle hot metal with less risk of burns.
Bow Balance	Ignore minor penalties when firing from unstable positions.
Cloak Mastery	Can use a cloak for defense without penalty.
Cultural Adaptability	Ignore reaction penalties in a specific foreign culture.
Deep Sleeper	Fall asleep quickly and wake up refreshed.
Doodling	Can sketch or carve symbols while performing other tasks.
Dagger Concealment	Can hide a dagger more effectively.
Friends in Low Places	Have contacts among criminals and shady characters.
Fletcher’s Eye	Can determine the quality of arrows and bows at a glance.
Gentry Upbringing	Gain a reaction bonus when dealing with nobility.
Green Thumb	Better at farming and gardening tasks.
Honest Face	People naturally trust you more.
Juggler’s Reflexes	Small bonuses for catching and handling thrown objects.
Legerdemain	Skilled in minor sleight of hand tricks.
No Hangover	Never suffer from hangovers.
No Nuisance Rolls (X)	Skip unnecessary rolls for a specific skill in routine situations.
Off-Hand Weapon Training	No penalty for using a weapon in your off-hand.
Pack Alpha	Animals recognize you as dominant, improving control over them.
Peasant Courtesy	Avoid offending nobles through social blunders.
Personal Grooming	Always appear well-kept with minimal effort.
Practical Herbalist	Identify and use medicinal herbs more effectively.
Quick-Sheathe	Store weapons faster than usual.
Reputation Perk	Recognized and respected within a small faction.
Shield-Wall Training	Work efficiently with allies in a shield wall formation.
Sling Quick-Load	Reload a sling faster than usual.
Social Chameleon	Blend into different social settings with ease.
Stage Combat Training	Fake a fight realistically.
Storytelling Gift	Gain a reaction bonus from storytelling.
Survival Instinct	Uncanny ability to avoid life-threatening situations.
Sure-Footed (Terrain X)	Move with ease on specific difficult terrain types.

Status:

10 Points per level, and starting $ to outfit character - This comes with flavor, cash, and bonuses to how others react to you. It may come with other bonuses depending on certain situations but what you see is largely what you get. Knights must choose the chivalric oath disadvantage, and Monks must choose the religious oath disadvantage.

Wealth Level	Typical Roles	Starting Wealth	Status	Description
2/Wealthy	Knight, Master Craftsman, Wealthy Merchant	$5000	+3	Well known in your local area, accomplished in life, +3 reaction roll, Monthly Pay $3500
1/Comfortable	Squire, Master Craftsman, Warrior Monk, Established Merchant	$2000	+2	Known by some, low man on the nobility totem pole or respected tradesman, +1 reaction roll, Monthly Pay $1400
0/Average	Free Citizen, Craftsman, Merchant	$1100	+1	Not known by many, free citizen, farms own land or a business, Monthly Pay $700

Cost of living at the starting base zone or if characters move to a permanent spot, but is expected to get more expensive when players are on the road on adventures.

DISADVANTAGES: These are innate, but subtract from your points. They cannot be bought-away with character points after the fact, but some may be mitigated through RP circumstances. Maximum of -60 Points Allowed

Disadvantage	Cost	Description
Bad Temper	-10	You must make a self-control roll (usually 12 or lower) to avoid flying into a rage in stressful situations.
Blind	-50	You cannot see, relying entirely on other senses.
Callous	-5	Merciless if not cruel
Code of Honor (Professional)	-5	You follow a strict professional code, such as always completing a contract.
Code of Honor (Soldier’s)	-10	You must never abandon comrades, show cowardice, or act dishonorably in battle.
Code of Honor (Chivalric)	-15	You must uphold knightly ideals—protecting the weak, keeping your word, and fighting honorably.
Code of Honor (Religious)	-15	You must adhere strictly to religious doctrines, often at personal cost.
Debt	-1 to -30	You owe money or resources to someone who expects repayment.
Delusions	-5 to -15	You believe something untrue, such as "I am the rightful king" or "Witches are everywhere!"
Distinctive Feature	-5	You have a very noticeable trait, such as a huge nose, lazy eye, or strange birthmark.
Drunkard	-15	You are frequently intoxicated and struggle with alcohol addiction.
Dwarfism	-15	You are much shorter than average, reducing movement and reach.
Epilepsy	-30	You suffer from seizures that incapacitate you unpredictably.
Fat	-3	You are large and slow. Your HT cannot exceed 15, and you take penalties to movement.
Fragile (Brittle, Combustible, etc.)	-5 to -20	Your body or equipment is particularly vulnerable to certain types of damage.
Greed	-15	You must make a self-control roll (usually 12 or lower) to avoid being greedy, to your own detriment sometimes
Hemophilia	-30	You do not clot properly; even small wounds can be deadly.
Hideous Appearance	-16	You are so ugly that people react to you with strong negative reactions.
Lame	-10 to -30	You have reduced mobility, from a limp (-10) to total inability to walk (-30).
Lightly Excommunicated	-10	You cannot receive Communion or a Christian burial. Those of the faith distrust you.
Missing Hand (One Handed)	-15	You lack a hand, making two-handed actions impossible and other tasks harder.
Mute	-25	You cannot speak, relying on gestures or writing.
Nightmares	-5	You suffer terrifying dreams, sometimes losing sleep or taking penalties.
Obsession	-5 or -10	You are obsessed with a particular named thing
One Eye	-15	You have only one functioning eye, reducing depth perception.
Overconfidence	-5	You believe yourself capable of anything and rarely back down from a challenge.
Paranoia	-10	You believe everyone is out to get you, making social interaction difficult.
Poor	-15	You start with only $100 and struggle to afford anything of quality.
Pyromania	-5	You are obsessed with fire and may start blazes compulsively.
Sense of Duty (Family, Religion, etc.)	-5 to -15	You feel obligated to protect a specific group or cause, even at great risk.
Short Attention Span	-10	You struggle to focus on tasks for long periods, making study and craftsmanship difficult.
Slow Riser	-5	You wake up groggy and suffer penalties upon waking.
Social Stigma (Serf, Exile, Heretic, etc.)	-5 to -20	Society treats you as lesser due to your station or beliefs.
Stubbornness	-5	You refuse to admit when you're wrong, leading to trouble.
Tics (Tourette’s Syndrome)	-15	You have uncontrollable verbal or physical tics, leading to suspicion of witchcraft or demonic influence.
Tolerance	-15	You are too tolerant of outsiders, heretics, or heathens. Many assume you consort with the Devil.
Truthfulness	-5	You struggle to lie, always compelled to be honest.
Unlucky	-10	Bad things seem to happen to you constantly. The GM enforces this disadvantage.
Unnatural Feature	-5	You have something bizarre about your appearance—maybe a stinky odor, oddly-colored eyes, or a hunched back.
Vow (Chastity, Poverty, Silence, etc.)	-5 to -15	You have taken a religious or personal vow that significantly impacts your life.
Weak Will	-8/level	You struggle against persuasion, fear, and mental influence.
Wounded Reputation	-10	You are known for a shameful or dishonorable past act.

Choose Quirks

These are the opposite of Perks. They are -1 points each, and give very minor disadvantages.

Always Boasts About Ancestry – Constantly reminds others of their noble lineage or great deeds.

Always Challenges Insults – Never lets a slight go unanswered.

Always Favors the First Attack – Believes that striking first is always the right strategy.

Always Fights with X Weapon – Feels uncomfortable using anything else in battle.

Always Refers to Themselves in the Third Person – "Gunnar does not fear battle!"

Always Smells Like X – Is known for always smelling of incense, garlic, horses, or ale.

Always Wears a Hood or Hat – Uncomfortable being bare-headed.

Always Wears a Specific Color – Insists on dressing in red, black, blue, etc.

Avoids Fighting Women (or Men) – Has a personal or cultural belief against harming a specific gender.

Believes Bathing is Unhealthy – Avoids washing except under extreme circumstances.

Believes in Blooding a New Weapon – Thinks a new blade must taste blood before being effective.

Believes in Omens – Trusts dreams, celestial alignments, and animal behavior for guidance.

Believes Metals Have Spirits – Won’t wield a weapon made of melted-down arms from fallen foes.

Carries a Trinket from a Loved One – A locket, ribbon, or carved token, refuses to lose it.

Despises Archery – Considers bows dishonorable and avoids their use.

Distrusts Foreigners – Assumes outsiders are untrustworthy or dangerous.

Distrusts the Opposite Sex – Avoids working with or taking advice from them.

Distrusts the Written Word – Believes books, scrolls, and literacy are unnatural.

Fears Sorcery – Avoids magic-users, charms, and even simple superstitions.

Fears the Undead – Nervous in cemeteries and around ghost stories.

Greedy, But Only for Gold – Cares little for jewels, land, or livestock, but obsessed with gold coins.

Has a “Lucky” Weapon or Piece of Armor – Will go back for it if lost.

Has a Ritual Before Battle – Prays, sharpens their weapon a specific way, or recites a verse.

Has a Very Quiet Speaking Voice – Even in combat or emergencies.

Hates Wearing Shoes – Prefers to be barefoot whenever possible.

Honest But Not Trustworthy – Doesn’t lie but bends the truth or omits details.

Laughs at Inappropriate Times – Finds serious moments amusing.

Loyal to the Local Lord – Respects nobility and authority, even when it is against their interests.

Never Cuts Their Hair/Beard – Keeps it long due to tradition or superstition.

Never Kills the Unarmed – Refuses to strike those who cannot defend themselves.

Never Removes Helmet in Public – Keeps head covered unless alone.

Obsessed with Honorifics – Always refers to people by their proper titles.

Obsessed with Personal Grooming – Even in the wilderness, finds time to clean up.

Overly Polite, Even to Enemies – Insists on formalities even in combat.

Proud of Low Birth – Brags about being a commoner and looks down on nobles.

Prefers Duels to Warfare – Believes in one-on-one combat over large battles.

Prefers Local Dialect – Speaks in a heavy regional accent or slang even when it’s inconvenient.

Prefers Weapons Over Words – Quick to challenge others to duels or brawls instead of negotiating.

Refuses to Eat Foreign Food – Will only eat familiar meals and avoids exotic dishes.

Refuses to Learn Another Language – Insists that others should speak their tongue.

Refuses to Ride a Horse – Prefers walking, no matter how slow it is.

Refuses to Use a Shield – Sees shields as cowardly or unheroic.

Resents the Written Word – Distrusts books, scrolls, and literacy as unnatural.

Respects Certain Enemies – Won’t harm a knight of a specific order or members of a certain tribe.

Speaks in a Poetic Manner – Always uses metaphors, riddles, or rhyming speech.

Superstitious About X – Carries charms, avoids black cats, refuses to walk under ladders.

Suspicious of Water Travel – Avoids boats, convinced lakes and rivers are cursed.

Tattoos Mark Their Past – Has ink representing a criminal past, a warrior’s rite, or a lost love.

Thinks the Gods Speak Through Weather – Interprets natural phenomena as divine messages.

Will Not Use a Shield – Considers shields dishonorable or unnecessary.

SKILLS

A “skill” is a particular kind of knowledge; for instance,judo, physics, auto mechanics, or a death spell. Every skill is separate, though some skills help you to learn others. Just as in real life, you start your career with some skills and can learn more if you spend time training. A number called “skill level” measures your ability with each of your skills: the higher the number, the greater your skill. When you try to do something, you (or the GM) roll 3d6 against the appropriate skill, modified for that particular situation. If the number you roll is less than or equal to your modified score for that skill, you succeed! But a roll of 17 or 18 is an automatic failure.

The “default” for Broadsword (DX/Average) is DX-5. If your DX is 11, and you have to swing
a broadsword without training, then your “default” skill at Broadsword is 11 - 5 = 6. You need a roll of 6 or less to hit.

Skills are Easy/Average/Hard and this represents the difficulty of training.

Skills are expressed like this: Acting (IQ/A) Default: IQ-5.

The Skill is Acting. The controlling attribute is IQ. It is an Average Skill. Without any training, your skill is performed at a base level of your IQ - 5. Your IQ is 12, so your default acting ability is 7.

You do not need to formally learn a skill to try to employ it, as you would be relying on your general skill in this area. To make your chances better, you would train in this skill to represent the time spent getting better and practicing.

Training goes by this table.

Level	Easy	Average	Hard
Attribute-2	-	-	1
Attribute-1	-	1	2
Attribute-0	1	2	4
Attribute+1	2	4	8
Attribute+2	4	8	12
Attribute+3	8	12	16

You want to train acting so that it is the same as your IQ level, 12 in this case. According to the table, that would cost 2 points. You now have an acting skill of 12.

Below is a list of most skills that would be relevant.

Acting	Average	IQ	IQ-5	Pretending to be someone else or lying convincingly.
Alchemy	Hard	IQ	IQ-6	Creating potions and chemicals, often requiring magical or scientific knowledge.
Animal Handling	Average	IQ	IQ-5	Training and managing animals like horses, dogs, and falcons.
Anthropology	Hard	IQ	IQ-6	Understanding different cultures, customs, and societies.
Area Knowledge	Easy	IQ	IQ-4	Knowledge of geography, people, and locations in a specific region.
Armory (Weapons, Armor, etc.)	Average	IQ	IQ-5	Maintaining, repairing, and crafting weapons and armor.
Axe/Mace	Average	DX	DX-5	Fighting with axes, maces, and war hammers.
Boating (Unpowered)	Average	DX	DX-5	Operating rowboats, canoes, and similar small boats.
Bow	Hard	DX	DX-6	Shooting arrows from a bow.
Brawling	Easy	DX	DX	Basic unarmed combat, such as punching and kicking.
Broadsword	Average	DX	DX-5	Fighting with one-handed swords.
Camouflage	Average	IQ	IQ-4	Concealing oneself or objects in natural surroundings.
Carousing	Easy	HT	HT-4	Socializing, drinking, and blending in at parties or taverns.
Carpentry	Average	IQ	IQ-5	Working with wood to build furniture, buildings, and tools.
Climbing	Average	DX	DX-5	Scaling walls, cliffs, trees, and other surfaces.
Cooking	Easy	IQ	IQ-4	Preparing meals, preserving food, and knowing recipes.
Crossbow	Easy	DX	DX-4	Loading, aiming, and shooting a crossbow.
Diplomacy	Hard	IQ	IQ-6	Negotiating deals, resolving disputes, and fostering alliances.
Disguise	Average	IQ	IQ-5	Altering appearance to resemble someone else.
Esoteric Medicine	Hard	PER	Per-6	Treating illness and injury in the field
Fast-Talk	Average	IQ	IQ-5	Convincing or deceiving others in quick conversations.
Fishing	Easy	DX	DX-4	Catching fish using rods, nets, or traps.
First Aid	Easy	IQ	IQ-4	Treating illness and injury in the field
Flail	Hard	DX	DX-6	Fighting with flails and similar flexible weapons.
Forgery	Hard	IQ	IQ-6	Creating or altering documents.
Heraldry	Average	IQ	IQ-5	Recognizing noble crests, banners, and symbols.
Hiking	Average	HT	HT-5	Walking long distances efficiently.
History	Hard	IQ	IQ-6	Knowledge of past events, cultures, and figures.
Intimidation	Average	Will	Will-5	Using fear or coercion to influence others.
Jumping	Easy	DX	DX-4	Improving performance when leaping.
Judo	Hard	DX	DX-6	Defensive unarmed combat techniques focused on grappling.
Knife	Easy	DX	DX-3	Fighting with small blades such as daggers.
Law (Medieval, Church, etc.)	Hard	IQ	IQ-6	Understanding legal codes and judicial systems.
Leatherworking	Average	IQ	IQ-5	Crafting and repairing leather goods like armor, saddles, and bags.
Lockpicking	Average	IQ	IQ-5	Picking mechanical locks using tools.
Masonry	Average	IQ	IQ-5	Constructing buildings with stone and mortar.
Merchant	Average	IQ	IQ-5	Buying, selling, haggling, and understanding trade practices.
Navigation (Land)	Average	IQ	IQ-5	Finding direction and mapping paths using landmarks and maps.
Occultism	Average	IQ	IQ-5	Knowledge of supernatural lore, myths, and magical creatures.
Philosophy	Hard	IQ	IQ-6	Studying ethics, logic, and theology.
Polearm	Average	DX	DX-5	Fighting with halberds, glaives, and long weapons.
Riding (Horse, Camel, etc.)	Average	DX	DX-5	Controlling and directing mounts.
Savoir-Faire (High Society, Military, etc.)	Easy	IQ	IQ-4	Proper etiquette and behavior in different social classes.
Shield	Easy	DX	DX-4	Using shields for defense in combat. Specify Buckler or Shield
Short Sword	Average/td]	DX	DX-5	Short Swords
Smith (Blacksmith, Weaponsmith, etc.)	Hard	IQ	IQ-6	Working metal to forge tools, weapons, and armor.
Spear	Average	DX	DX-5	Fighting with a spear in melee combat.
Spear Thrower	Average	DX	DX-5	Ability to use a spear thrower
Stealth	Average	DX	DX-5	Moving silently to avoid detection.
Streetwise	Average	IQ	IQ-5	Navigating criminal circles and urban underworlds.
Survival (Forest, Desert, etc.)	Average	IQ	IQ-5	Finding food, water, and shelter in the wild.
Tactics	Hard	IQ	IQ-6	Planning and executing battle strategies.
Tailoring	Average	IQ	IQ-5	Making, designing, and repairing clothes.
Theology	Hard	IQ	IQ-6	Knowledge of religious beliefs, doctrines, and practices.
Two-Handed Ax	Average	DX	DX-5	Fighting with Mauls and equivalents
Thrown Weapon	Easy	DX	DX-4	Throwing a type of weapon, must specialize in a type
Throwing	Easy	DX	DX-4	Throwing relatively small objects
Tracking	Average	IQ	IQ-5	Following the trail of animals, humans, or creatures.
Traps	Average	IQ	IQ-5	Setting and disarming mechanical traps.
Two-Handed Sword	Average	DX	DX-5	Fighting with greatswords and similar weapons.
Wrestling	Average	DX	DX-5	Grappling, throwing, and wrestling maneuvers.

'


Set your Parry:

Your Parry defense is (Your skill or default skill with that weapon/2) + 3 rounded down

Set your Block:

Your Block score – is (skill or default skill/2) + 3 rounded down.


Set your DR:
DR is based on the armor that you are using for that location and is a straight passthrough of the armor stats

Head
Torso
Arm
Hand
Leg
Foot


Set your Basic Damage (Unarmed. Weapon modifiers will be calculated during combat)

ST	Thrust	Swing
1	1d-6	1d-5
2	1d-6	1d-5
3	1d-5	1d-4
4	1d-5	1d-4
5	1d-4	1d-3
6	1d-4	1d-3
7	1d-3	1d-2
8	1d-3	1d-2
9	1d-2	1d-1
10	1d-2	1d
11	1d-1	1d+1
12	1d-1	1d+2
13	1d	2d-1
14	1d	2d
15	1d+1	2d+1
16	1d+1	2d+2
17	1d+2	3d-1
18	1d+2	3d
19	2d-1	3d+1
20	2d-1	3d+2
21	2d	4d-1
22	2d	4d
23	2d+1	4d+1
24	2d+1	4d+2
25	2d+2	5d-1
26	2d+2	5d
27	3d-1	5d+1
28	3d-1	5d+1
29	3d	5d+2
30	3d	5d+2

ARMOR AND WEAPONS


You are given a dollar amount to start with, and will need to outfit your character. You will be given opportunities to purchase items, materials, property, etc throughout the game.

Armor Type	DR	Cost ($)	Weight (lbs)	Don Time (mins)	Description
Cane	1	35	12	28	Woven plant fibers, lightweight but weak.
Cloth, Padded	1	50	6	15	Simple quilted fabric for minor protection.
Layered Cloth, Light	2	150	12	20	Extra layers of padded fabric, better than basic cloth.
Leather, Medium	2	100	12	30	Cured leather, flexible and durable.
Straw	2	50	20	30	Thick bundled straw, crude but somewhat protective.
Hardened Leather, Medium	2	125	15	30	Stiffened leather, stronger than basic leather.
Layered Leather, Light	2	120	15	20	Multiple thin layers of leather for flexibility.
Layered Cloth, Medium	3	350	20	30	Thick, quilted layers, effective against blunt force.
Leather, Heavy	3	200	20	30	Thick and sturdy leather for better protection.
Wood	3	100	30	30	Wooden slats or panels, heavy and rigid.
Scale, Light	3	320	16	30	Small metal plates sewn onto fabric or leather.
Jack of Plates	3	300	18	30	Metal plates sewn between layers of fabric.
Mail, Light	3	500	12	15	Lightweight chainmail, good against cuts.
Segmented Plate, Light	3	600	16	45	Small metal plates linked together, flexible.
Brigandine, Light	3	900	10	30	Hidden metal plates inside a fabric jacket.
Layered Cloth, Heavy	4	600	28	30	Thickest quilted armor, decent against blunt attacks.
Layered Leather, Medium	3	220	26	30	Reinforced leather, better against weapons.
Hardened Leather, Heavy	3	250	25	30	Boiled leather, harder but still flexible.
Mail, Fine	4	900	15	15	High-quality mail with finer links.
Layered Leather, Heavy	4	525	35	30	Thick layers of reinforced leather.
Scale, Medium	4	550	28	30	Overlapping scales for better protection.
Segmented Plate, Medium	4	900	24	45	Heavier version of segmented armor.
Plate, Light	3	1,000	8	45	Thin metal plates, good mobility and defense.
Mail, Heavy	5	1,200	18	15	Thick chainmail, strong but still flexible.
Scale, Heavy	5	1,100	40	30	Large overlapping scales, strong defense.
Segmented Plate, Heavy	5	1,200	32	45	Thickest segmented armor
Mail and Plates	5	1,000	20	20	Mix of chainmail and rigid plates.
Brigandine, Medium	5	1,800	20	30	More metal plates hidden within fabric.
Mail, Jousting	6	1,500	30	30	Extra-thick mail, designed for heavy impacts.
Plate, Medium	6	2,500	20	45	Solid metal plates
Plate, Heavy	9	4,000	32	45	Heavy plate, maximum protection.

The Costs and weights above represent a piece of armor which covers your entire chest. If you want to protect other parts of your body with armor, reference the below tables against the cost of the torso armor made of that material or otherwise offering the equivalent level of protection for that bodypart, as well as weights and don times. The tables are oriented so the larger body area is listed first, then the individual pieces which make up the whole, in case you want to be granular.

Location	Cost and Weight
Head	30%
Skull	20%
Face	10%
Neck	5%

Torso	100%
Chest	75%
Abdomen	25%

Groin

5%

Arms	50%
Shoulders	10%
Upper Arms	10%
Elbows	5%
Forearms	25%

Hands

10%

Legs	100%
Thighs	45%
Knees	5%
Shins	50%

Shield Type	DB	Cost ($)	Weight (lbs)	DR/HP	Cover DR	Description
Dueling Buckler	0	25	2	4/11	6	Small, round buckler for parrying.
Parrying Buckler	1	50	8	4/16	8	A reinforced buckler, heavier but strong.
Small Shield, Light	1	30	3	2/12	5	Lightweight small shield for mobility.
Small Shield, Heavy	1	40	6	4/15	7	Heavier small shield, better durability.
Comanche Shield	2	100	16	4/21	9	Large rawhide shield, effective for arrows.
Medium Shield, Light	2	45	7	2/16	6	Mid-sized light shield, balanced protection.
Homeric Buckler, Medium	2	100	16	4/21	9	A strong round shield from ancient Greece.
Medium Shield, Heavy	2	60	14	4/20	9	Sturdier medium shield, more protection.
Argive Shield	2	120	15	4/20	9	Large bronze shield from ancient Greece.
Roman Scutum, Medium	2	140	16	4/25	10	Roman curved shield, great against missiles.
Large Shield, Light	3	68	10	2/18	6	Large but lightweight, good coverage.
Mycenaean Shield	3	58	9	2/17	6	Early Greek body-covering shield.
Homeric Buckler, Large	3	150	20	4/22	9	Oversized round shield, strong defense.
Large Shield, Heavy	3	90	20	4/22	9	Heaviest standard shield, maximum defense.
Roman Scutum, Large	3	200	22	4/27	10	Largest Roman shield, very resilient.
Kite Shield	3	120	18	4/21	9	Tall, curved shield, used by cavalry.
Dueling Long Shield	3	200	16	4/21	9	Long shield designed for duels and reach.
Heater Shield	2	75	13	4/19	8	Classic medieval shield, good balance.

AXE (DX-5, Flail-4, or Two-Handed Axe/Mace-3)

Weapon	Damage	Reach	Parry	Cost	Weight	ST	Notes
Axe	sw+2 cut	a1	0U	$50	4	11
Hatchet	sw cut	1	0	$40	2	8	[1]
Knobbed Club	sw+1 cr	1	0	$20	2	8
Round Mace	sw+2 cr	1	0U	$35	5	12	[1]
Small Axe	sw+1 cut	1	0U	$45	3	10
Small Round Mace	sw+1 cr	1	0U	$25	3	10	[1]
Small Throwing Axe	sw+1 cut	1	0U	$50	3	10	[1]
Throwing Axe	sw+2 cut	1	0U	$60	4	11	[1]
Mace	sw+3 cr	1	0U	$50	5	12	[1]
Small Mace	sw+2 cr	1	0U	$35	3	10	[1]
Pick	sw+1 imp	1	0U	$70	3	10	[3,4]

BROADSWORD (DX-5, Shortsword-2, or Two-Handed Sword-4)

Weapon	Swing Damage	Thrust Damage	Reach	Parry	Cost	Weight	ST	Notes
Light Club	sw+1 cr	thr+1 cr	1	0	$5	3	10
Broadsword	sw+1 cut	thr+1 cr	1	0	$500	3	10
Large Falchion	sw+2 cut	thr-1 imp	1	0U	$625	4.5	11
Thrusting Broadsword	sw+1 cut	thr+2 imp	1	0	$600	3	10
Bastard Sword	sw+1 cut	thr+1 cr	1, 2	0U	$650	5	11
Longsword	sw+1 cut	thr+2 imp	1, 2	0	$700	4	10
Thrusting Bastard Sword	sw+1 cut	thr+2 imp	1, 2	0U	$750	5	11

FLAIL (DX-6, Axe/Mace-4, or Two-Handed Flail-3)

Weapon	Swing Damage	Reach	Parry	Cost	Weight	ST
Flail	sw+2 cr	1	0U	$30	5	11
Heavy Flail	sw+3 cr	1	0U	$50	7	12
Morningstar	sw+3 cr	1	0U	$80	6	12
Ball-and-Chain	sw+2 cr	1	0U	$40	6	11

KNIFE (DX-4, Shortsword-3)

Weapon	Swing Damage	Thrust Damage	Reach	Parry	Cost	Weight	ST
Small Knife	sw-3 cut	thr-1 imp	C,1	-1	$20	0.25	5
Knife	sw-2 cut	thr imp	C,1	-1	$30	0.5	6
Large Knife	sw-1 cut	thr+1 imp	C,1	0	$40	1	7
Dagger	sw-2 cut	thr imp	C,1	0	$50	0.75	6
Long Knife	sw cut	thr+1 imp	C,1	0	$60	1.5	8

Polearm (DX-5, Spear-4, Staff-4, or Two-Handed Axe/Mace-4)

Weapon	Swing Damage	Thrust Damage	Reach	Parry	Cost	Weight	ST
Oar	sw+3 cr	–	1, 2*	0U	$40	8	12‡
Glaive	sw+3 cut	thr+3 imp	2, 3*	0U	$100	8	11‡
Naginata	sw+2 cut	thr+3 imp	1, 2*	0U	$100	6	9†
Bill	sw+3 cut	thr+3 imp	2, 3*	0U	$125	8	11‡
Dueling Bill	sw+2 cut	thr+3 imp	1, 2*	0U	$100	6	9†
Dueling Glaive	sw+2 cut	thr+3 imp	1, 2*	0U	$80	6	9†
Dueling Halberd	sw+4 cut	thr+3 imp	1, 2*	0U	$120	10	12†
Halberd	sw+5 cut	thr+3 imp	2, 3*	0U	$150	12	13‡
Heavy Horse-Cutter	sw+5 cut	thr+3 imp	2, 3*	0U	$150	12	13‡
Lajatang	sw+2 cut	thr+2 cut	1, 2*	0U	$100	7	10†
Light Horse-Cutter	sw+4 cut	thr+3 imp	1, 2*	0U	$120	8	11‡
Monk’s Spade	sw+1 cut	thr+2 cut	1, 2*	0U	$100	6	9†
Poleaxe	sw+4 cut	–	2, 3*	0U	$120	10	12‡
Pollaxe	sw+4 cr	thr+3 imp	1, 2*	0U	$120	10	12†

TWO-HANDED AXE/MACE (DX-5, Axe/Mace-3, Polearm-4, or Two-Handed Flail-4)

Weapon	Damage	Reach	Parry	Cost	Weight (lbs)	ST Score	Notes
Axe	sw+3 cut	1	0U	$50	4	10†	-
Maul	sw+5 cr	1, 2*	0U	$80	12	13‡	-
Round Mace	sw+3 cr	1	0U	$35	5	11†	[1]
Throwing Axe	sw+3 cut	1	0U	$60	4	10†	[1]
Great Axe	sw+4 cut	1, 2*	0U	$100	8	12‡	-
Long Axe	sw+3 cut	1, 2*	0U	$75	6	11‡	-
Mace	sw+4 cr	1	0U	$50	5	11†	[1]
Warhammer	sw+4 imp	1, 2*	0U	$100	7	12‡	[3, 4]

Short Swords (DX-5, Broadsword-2, Knife-4)

Weapon	Swing Damage	Thrust Damage	Reach	Parry	Cost	Weight	ST
Baton	sw cr	thr cr	1	0	$20	1	6
Short Baton	sw-1 cr	thr cr	C, 1	-1	$10	0.5	5
Long Knife	sw-1 cut	thr imp	C, 1	0	$120	1.5	7
Shortsword	sw cut	thr+1 imp	1	0	$400	2	8
Dusack	sw cr	thr cr	1	0	$30	1.5	7
Falchion	sw+1 cut	thr-2 imp	1	0	$400	3	10
Large Katar	sw-1 cut	thr+2 imp	1	0	$400	2	8
Large Quadrens	–	thr+2(0.5) imp	1	0	$400	3	9
Small Falchion	sw cut	thr-2 imp	1	0	$200	2	8
Cutlass	sw cut	thr+1 imp	1	0	$500	2	8

SPEAR (DX-5, Polearm-4, or Staff-2)

Weapon	One-Hand Thrust	Two-Hand Thrust	Reach	Parry	Cost	Weight	ST
Spear	thr+2 imp	thr+3 imp	1*	0	$40	4	10
Heavy Spear	thr+4 imp	thr+3 cut	2, 3*	0U	$90	6	11
Javelin	thr+1 imp	–	1	0	$30	2	6
Short Spear	thr+1 imp	thr cut	1	0	$30	2	6
Long Spear	thr+2 imp	thr+3 imp	2, 3*	0U	$60	5	11
Pike	thr+3 imp	–	4, 5*	0U	$80	13	12
Trident	thr+3(0.5) imp	thr+4(0.5) imp	1*	0U	$80	5	11

TWO HANDED SWORD (DX-5, Broadsword-4)

Weapon	Swing	Thrust	Reach	Parry	Cost	Weight	ST
Bastard Sword	sw+2 cut	thr+2 cr	1, 2	0	$650	5	10
Greatsword	sw+3 cut	thr+2 cr	1, 2	0	$800	7	12
Longsword	sw+1 cut	thr+3 imp	1	0	$700	4	9
Thrusting Bastard Sword	sw+2 cut	thr+3 imp	1, 2	0	$750	5	10
Thrusting Greatsword	sw+3 cut	thr+3 imp	1, 2	0	$900	7	12

Bow (DX-5)

TL	Weapon	Damage	Acc	Range	Weight	RoF	Shots	Cost	ST	Bulk
0	Longbow	thr+2 imp	3	x15/x20	3/0.1	1	1(2)	$200	11†	-8
0	Regular Bow	thr+1 imp	2	x15/x20	2/0.1	1	1(2)	$100	10†	-7
0	Short Bow	thr imp	1	x10/x15	2/0.1	1	1(2)	$50	7†	-6
1	Composite Bow	thr+3 imp	3	x20/x25	4/0.1	1	1(2)	$900	10†	-7

Crossbow (DX-4)

TL	Weapon	Damage	Acc	Range	Weight	RoF	Shots	Cost	ST	Bulk
2	Crossbow	thr+4 imp	4	x20/x25	6/0.06	1	1(4)	$150	7†	-6
3	Pistol Crossbow	thr+2 imp	1	x15/x20	4/0.06	1	1(4)	$150	7	-4
3	Prodd	thr+4 pi	2	x20/x25	6/0.06	1	1(4)	$150	7†	-6
3	“Goat’s Foot”	–	––	2	–	(20)		$50	7†	–

THROWN WEAPON (AXE/MACE) (DX-4)

TL	Weapon	Damage	Acc	Range	Weight	RoF	Shots	Cost	ST	Bulk
0	Hatchet	sw cut	1	x1.5/x2.5	2	1	T(1)	$40	8	-2
0	Throwing Axe	sw+2 cut	2	x1/x1.5	4	1	T(1)	$60	11	-3
2	Mace	sw+3 cr	1	x0.5/x1	5	1	T(1)	$50	12	-4
2	Small Mace	sw+2 cr	1	x1/x1.5	3	1	T(1)	$35	10	-3

THROWN WEAPON (KNIFE) (DX-4)

TL	Weapon	Damage	Acc	Range	Weight	RoF	Shots	Cost	ST	Bulk
0	Large Knife	thr imp	0	x0.8/x1.5	1	1	T(1)	$40	6	-2
0	Small Knife	thr-1 imp	0	x0.5/x1	0.5	1	T(1)	$30	5	-1
0	Wooden Stake	thr(0.5) imp	0	x0.5/x1	0.5	1	T(1)	$4	5	-2
1	Dagger	thr-1 imp	0	x0.5/x1	0.25	1	T(1)	$20	5	-1

THROWN WEAPON (SPEAR) DX-4

L	Weapon	Damage	Acc	Range	Weight	RoF	Shots	Cost	ST	Bulk
0	Spear	thr+3 imp	2	x1/x1.5	4	1	T(1)	$40	9	-6
1	Javelin	thr+1 imp	3	x1.5/x2.5	2	1	T(1)	$30	6	-4

ITEMS

This is a semi realistic campaign. That means if you dont buy it, you dont have it. You have lockpicking as a skill? Better buy lockpicks. Might need to make your own arrows the field? Buy the appropriate tool kit. The only exception to this is everyone is expected to already own a full set of the cheapest and plainest clothes befitting the status that you chose during character creation.

Basic replacement clothes can be purchased along the below table. Fancier versions with embellishments, finer fabrics, can range from 10 to 200 times the cost listed :

Breeches, wool $5

Breeches, linen $8

Breeches, leather $15

Boots $20

Shoes $12

Tunic, wool $10

Tunic, brocade $20+

Cloak, wool $8

Cloak, fine cloth $20+

Cloak, fur $100+

Undershirt, linen $5

Shift, linen $7

Dress, linen $12

Dress, cloth $25+

Hat, wool $2

Hat, leather $4

If you want to buy it, and its not on the list, ask the GM. Just about everything in GURPS is identified in a source or supplement and has a cost.

Personal Gear & Consumer Goods Table
Item	Price ($)	Weight (lbs.)	Notes
Fire-Starting Gear
Firebow	5	0.75	Base fire-starting time: 2 min
Flint	2	0.2	Loud noise, base fire-starting time: 30 sec
Prepared Block	3	0.5	Base fire-starting time: 3 min
Enhanced Tinder	2	0.1	Halves fire-starting time
Burning Glass (Quartz)	40	1	Requires clear sunlight
Burning Glass (Glass)	20	0.5	Requires clear sunlight
Fire Piston	15	0.5	Base fire-starting time: 30 sec
Sulfur Matches (20)	5	Negligible	Reduces fire-starting time by 75%
Self-Lighting Matches (50)	75	Negligible	Early phosphorus match technology
Grooming Items
Comb	3	0.2	Often wood or bone
Razor	18	0.2	Stone or metal
Bathtub (Earthenware)	160	60	Portable tub
Bathtub (Metal)	1,600	80	Durable but heavy
Brush	6	0.5	Reed or animal hair
Strigil	6	0.5	Used with oil before soap
Tweezers	5	Negligible	Early grooming tool
Soap (Liquid, Pint)	20	1	Harsh early formula
Soap (Bar, 1 lb.)	27	1	Solid Mediterranean-style soap
Load-Bearing Gear
Carrying Frame	60	7	Holds 100 lbs.
Carrying Straps	1-5	Negligible	For various containers
Carrying Yoke	70	3	Holds 80 lbs., must be balanced
Travel Kits
Hunter-Gatherer’s Kit	10	5	Includes tools for survival
Pilgrim’s Kit	210	40	Basic traveler’s essentials
Luxury Kit	225+	25	Grooming, writing, and dining gear
Luxuries
Incense (per oz.)	6-15	Negligible	Used for rituals or scent
Perfume (per use)	3-20	0.1 oz.	Ranges from simple to refined

PROFESSIONAL GEAR

Category	Tool	Description	Cost ($)	Weight (lbs)
Carpentry	Adze	Like an axe but with a perpendicular blade; poorly balanced for combat (-2 to skill).	40	2
Carpentry	Drill, Bow	Bow-like drill that spins an "arrow" to drill holes. Does thr-1(2) pi+ damage per second.	8	1
Carpentry	Drill, Pump	A weighted drill with a self-reversing motion. Does thr(2) pi+ damage per second.	18	1.5
Carpentry	Lathe	Spins wood for shaping; requires an assistant or foot pump.	235	40
Carpentry	Saw	Small saw for single-person use; does sw-3(2) cut per second.	20	3
Carpentry	Square	L-shaped tool for checking right angles.	7	2
Carpentry	Auger	T-shaped drill for broad holes; does sw-2(2) pi++ damage every other second.	24	4
Carpentry	Brace and Bit	Hand-cranked drill with a metal bit; does sw-2(2) pi++ damage per second.	30	5
Chemical	Alembic	Distillation apparatus; fragile, usually heated in a sand or water bath.	8	1
Chemical	Aludel	Sublimation vessel, used in stacks.	2	0.5
Chemical	Crucible	Small thick ceramic pot for melting metals.	6	0.75
Chemical	Cupel/Scorifier	Bone-ash vessels for isolating gold and silver.	2	0.25
Cloth & Leather	Awl	Tool for piercing leather and fabric; bone or horn at early tech, metal later.	10	0.25
Cloth & Leather	Loom, Vertical	Rope-and-wood loom for small cloth production.	25	4
Cloth & Leather	Needle, Sewing	Thin sliver of bone, thorn, or metal; sewing pins are half price.	3	neg.
Cloth & Leather	Spindle	Rod with a small weight for thread production; some are sharp enough to do thr-2 imp.	4	0.5
Cloth & Leather	Loom, Backstrap	Header board and shuttle for weaving; cloth up to a yard wide.	36	5
Cloth & Leather	Scissors	U-shaped metal scissors, squeezed to cut; does thr cut damage every other second.	35	1.5
Cloth & Leather	Thimble	Small protective cup for sewing.	2	neg.
Cloth & Leather	Loom, Treadle/Flying	Full-frame loom for faster weaving; fabric up to 6’ wide.	440	60
Fishing	Fish Trap	Basket trap with inward-opening doors; +2 to Fishing skill in high-density areas.	14	2
Fishing	Fishhook	Small barbed bone hook; metal later.	6	neg.
Fishing	Fishing Spear	Spear-like tool for catching fish near the surface; poorly balanced for throwing (-2 to skill).	-	-
Fishing	Net	Per square yard.	20	10
Mining & Tunneling	Chisel	Hand-held chisel with varied ends; converts crushing damage to piercing.	20	0.75
Mining & Tunneling	Crowbar, Large	5’-6’ metal bar for leverage; cheap-quality tetsubo in combat.	95	8
Mining & Tunneling	Hammer	Heavy hammer with pointed end; used for mining. Small hammer (sw cr): $90, 6 lbs. Large hammer (sw+1 cr): $180, 11 lbs.	90-180	6-11
Mining & Tunneling	Pick	Wood/bone pick (-1 damage, breaks on stone); metal picks available later.	35 (wood) / 70 (metal)	2-3
Mining & Tunneling	Shovel	Wooden shovel (doubles digging time) or metal-edged (1.5x time). All-metal later.	12-25	4-6
Smithing	Anvil	6”-7” metal block, hardened surface, used for shaping metal.	1300	100
Smithing	Hammer	Various shapes; grooved hammers for wire-making, rounded or pointed ends.	30	2.5
Smithing	Pliers	Hand-sized tool for grasping small objects.	15	1
Smithing	Shears	Heavy pincer-like cutters for metal; does thr+1(2) cut damage.	65	2
Smithing	Tongs	2-foot-long gripping tool for hot metal.	40	3
Smithing	Draw Plate	Stone block with holes for wire production.	50	2
Smithing	File	Metal plate with rough face for grinding edges.	45	1
Jeweler’s Tools	Mini Smithing Tools	Smaller versions of smithing tools, except draw plate; double cost, half weight.	Varies	Varies
Stone Knapping	Hammer, Soft	Bone, horn, or wood hammer for softer percussion.	4	1
Stone Knapping	Hammer, Stone	Rounded pebble used for breaking stone.	Free	2
Stone Knapping	Punch, Small	Antler or sharpened bone tool for pressure flaking.	6	1
Stone Knapping	Punch, Chest	T-shaped punch with a pointed tip for creating long, thin blades.	10	2

Covert Entry and Smuggling Gear
Item	TL	Description	Cost	Weight
Lockpicks	1	Basic set with probes and blank keys	$50	0.2 lb
Good-Quality Lockpicks	1	More complete set (+1 to skill)	$250	0.5 lb
Housebreaker’s Kit	2	Lockpicks, pry-bar, mallet, chisel, saw, rope, grappling hook, lantern	$255	16 lbs
Pry-Bar (30”)	2	Crowbar optimized for forcing doors (+2 to ST, -4 to Holdout)	$80	5 lbs
Pry-Bar (20”)	2	Smaller, easier to conceal (-2 to Holdout, +1 to ST)	$60	2 lbs

TOOL KITS
These kits represent basic sets of tools necessary to carry
out important crafts without equipment penalties. Some
costs and weights are rounded to account for minor odds
and ends.

Tailor’s Kit – Includes an awl, small knives or scissors, four needles, 20 pins, measuring rod, thimble, and 100’ of thread. ($95, 2.75 lbs)
Carpenter’s Kit – Includes an adze, a bow drill, four chisels, a hammer, a hatchet, a level, a measuring rod, a saw, a square, and an abrasive stone. ($250, 21 lbs)
Fletcher’s Kit – For making/repairing arrows in the field. Includes small knife, large knife, small pliers, arrow-straightener, and abrasive. ($95, 4 lbs)
Smith’s Kit – Minimal set of smithing tools: three hammers, tongs, four chisels, shears, and a file. ($330, 17.5 lbs)
Smith’s Kit (Full) – Includes a portable iron anvil. ($1,630, 117.5 lbs)
Alchemist’s Kit – Includes alembic, two aludels, brazier, two crucibles, four cupels, large pot, clean cloth, tongs, balance scale, and mortar & pestle. ($175, 25 lbs)
Stoneworker’s Kit – Includes large and small hammers, six chisels, large and small crowbars, square, level, and auger. ($551, 42.5 lbs)

Transportation:

Players may wish to acquire transportation or transportation related items.

Animal	Cost	Notes
Riding Horse	$750	Standard riding horse.
Warhorse	$8,000	Trained for combat. More durable and disciplined.
Draft Horse	$500	Stronger but slower than a riding horse. Used for heavy loads.
Pony	$600	Smaller, for lighter riders or rugged terrain.
Donkey	$150	Cheap, sturdy, and efficient for carrying small loads.
Mule	$200	Stronger and hardier than a donkey. Can carry heavier loads.
Camel	$800	Well-adapted to desert environments. Can go long distances without water.
War Camel	$3,000	Trained for combat, used in desert warfare.

TL

Vehicle

ST/HP

Hnd/SR

HT

Move

LWt.

Load

SM

Occ.

DR

Range

Cost

Locations

0

Dogsled

27†

0/2

12

6/6

0.29

0.14

+1

1

2

F

$400

14DER

1

Fifty-Man Sledge

77†

-4/5

12c

2/2

4.0

0.5

+2

–

12

F

$2.5K

50DR

1

Heavy Chariot

23†

0/2

11c

3/7*

0.39

0.3

+2

1+2

2

F

$660

4DE2W

1

Light Chariot

16†

+1/1

11c

4/9*

0.23

0.2

+1

1+1

1

F

$330

2DE2W

1

Oxcart

34†

-3/3

11c

1/1

0.9

0.6

+1

–

2

F

$340

2D2W

1

Straddle Car

14†

0/2

12c

2/5

0.12

0.1

+1

1

0

F

$165

1DE2W

2

Battle Car

14†

+2/1

11c

4/10*

0.22

0.2

+1

1+1

1

F

$250

2DE2W

3

Wagon

35†

-3/4

12c

4/8*

0.84

0.5

+2

1

2

F

$680

2DE4W

3

War Wagon

50†

-4/5

12c

3/6*

3

2

+4

2+18

5

F

$2K

4DE4W

4

Carriage

47†

-1/2

10c

4/10*

1.6

0.8

+2

1+6

2

F

$10.5K

2DO4W

4

Coach

54†

-2/3

12c

4/9*

2.4

1.2

+3

1+9

2

F

$17K

4DO4W

4

Sleigh

23†

0/2

10c

4/6

0.3

0.2

+1

1+1

1

F

$5K

1DOR

Livestock

nimal	Cost	Explanation
Dog	$10	A common working or companion animal, dogs can be used for herding, guarding, or hunting. The price varies depending on breed, training, and purpose.
Heifer	$200	A young female cow that has not yet given birth. Generally raised for dairy or breeding purposes.
Milking Cow	$250	A mature female cow that is actively producing milk. More valuable than a heifer due to its milk production capability.
Ox or Bull	$400	An ox is a castrated male trained for draft work, while a bull is an intact male used for breeding. Both are large and strong, making them useful for farming and transport.
Hawk	$100	A trained bird of prey used for hunting (falconry). Requires skill and training to handle properly.
Ewe	$100	A female sheep, primarily used for wool and breeding.
Ram	$250	A male sheep, valued for breeding purposes. More expensive than a ewe due to its role in herd reproduction.
Goat	$150	A versatile farm animal, used for milk, meat, and sometimes wool. Generally hardy and easier to maintain than cows.
Sow	$200	A female pig, usually raised for breeding and producing piglets.
Boar	$300	A male pig, typically used for breeding. More valuable than a sow due to its reproductive role.

Item	Cost	Benefits
Blanket (TL1)	$25	+1 to HT-based rolls (horse & rider) to resist FP loss. Prevents chafing.
Bridle (TL1)	$10	+1 to Riding (one-handed, net -2); +2 to Riding (two-handed, net -1).
Bridle and Bit (TL1)	$35	+2 to Riding (one-handed, net -1); +3 to Riding (two-handed, no penalty).
Halter (TL1)	$5	+1 to Animal Handling for leading/tethering. Unsafe for riding.
Riding Crop (TL2)	$10	+1 to Riding to control a mount. Can be used in the same hand as reins.
Saddle, Cushioned (TL2)	$100	+2 to HT-based rolls (horse & rider) to resist FP loss. +1 to Riding to stay mounted. Halves encumbrance penalties to Riding.
Saddle, Horned (TL2)	$200	+3 to Riding to stay mounted. No encumbrance penalties to Riding. +2 to HT-based rolls (horse & rider) to resist FP loss. Unconscious riders stay mounted (10 or less on 3d). Dismounting: -2 to jump off.
Saddle, Riding (TL2)	$150	+2 to Riding to stay mounted. No encumbrance penalties to Riding. +2 to HT-based rolls (horse & rider) to resist FP loss.
Saddle, War (TL3)	$250	All benefits of the horned saddle, but no penalty to dismount quickly.
Sidesaddle (TL4)	$225	-1 to stay mounted, no penalty to control the mount. +2 to HT-based rolls (horse), +1 (rider). Dismounting: -2 to jump off.
Saddlebags (TL2)	$100	Can carry up to 40 lbs of gear.
Spurs (TL2)	$25	+1 to Riding to control a horse.
Horseshoes (TL3)	$50 (set)	+2 to HT-based rolls (horse) to resist FP loss. Prevents crippling on hard surfaces.
Stirrups (TL3)	$125	+1 to Riding to control a mount. Allows vaulting onto a horse without a penalty. Enables standing for combat advantages. Supports Lance skill (when used with a war saddle).