Pick Pocket Yield
This generates 7 different possible items someone might lift. Simply click on the link, copy the code, paste into Notepad, click "Save as" from the file menu, and add ".xml" to whatever you name the file.
Files suitable to import into the Custom Dice Sets portion of the app.
This generates 7 different possible items someone might lift. Simply click on the link, copy the code, paste into Notepad, click "Save as" from the file menu, and add ".xml" to whatever you name the file.
This generates 7 random actions you may choose for an NPC to be doing. Simply click on the link, copy the code, paste into Notepad, click "Save as" from the file menu, and add ".xml" to whatever you name the file.
Optional hit rules to add flavor to battle. Especially useful if your group isn't in the habit of explaining their maneuvers. Simply click on the link, copy the code, paste into Notepad, click "Save as" from the file menu, and add ".xml" to whatever you name the file.
This die will choose up to 60 different yields with random monetary values to be used as items found on a corpse or perhaps a stolen bag. Simply click on the link, copy the code, paste into Notepad, click "Save as" from the file menu, and add ".xml" to whatever you name the file.
This set rolls the most commonly used items on your character sheet. In order for it to account for your modifiers, you must edit the expressions and include your modifier in the place of "0". Simply click on the link, copy the code, paste into Notepad, click "Save as" from the file menu, and add ".xml" to whatever you name the file.
**Note: This is a custom dice set version of the dice notation listed in the other forum.
This set generates 7 different items that could be found in a traveling caravan. Simply click on the link, copy the code, paste into Notepad, click "Save as" from the file menu, and add ".xml" to whatever you name the file.
This set generates the d6 rolls associated with each level cap in systems using Action Points originally from the Eberron Campaign Setting. Simply click on the link, copy the code, paste into Notepad, click "Save as" from the file menu, and add ".xml" to whatever you name the file.
Here's my first big custom dice set to share. I would have had it up sooner, but I had to get hold of the publisher of the book I was pulling charts from to make sure I wasn't stepping on any copywrite laws by publishing the information, as I wouldn't want to get anyone at ECSC in trouble. The service rep I spoke to said, and I quote:
"We would not object at this time as long as nobody is making money off of this release and the source is properly attributed. We reserve the right to reverse this permission at any time."