little alchemy 2 cheat sheet official site

The DM hands the Rogue's player the Shopping Catalog, and points to the general store list and the shady dealer list. He has everything available on this General Store list under 'rural locale' for an average price, as well as the supplies on the shady-dealer list.' Would you like to see some of our special wares?' he replies back in common tongue, as he walks to the door to lock it behind you. I reply back saying 'yes' in Thieve's Cant as well.'ĭM: ''Welcome friend. Rogue: 'Sweet, finally get to use this ability. You seem to pick up that he is asking if the coast is clear in Thieve's Cant.' The store clerk raises an eyebrow when he sees you, and coughs.

Rogue: 'I check out the shady-looking corner store.'ĭM: 'You see a number of basic wares for sale. Now the party has a reasonable idea of what is available in this town if they want to spend their money here. There are also a few merchants selling their wares near the center of town, including an alchemist and a jeweler.' There is a Blacksmith that is also a Leatherworker, a shady looking general store on the corner with the windows covered up, and a Temple of Tyr in the center of town. Hope you enjoy it.Īn example of using this catalog could be as follows:ĭM: 'You walk into the town of Westvale. Honestly, I hope this mundane list of items at various prices and avialability serves other DM's that have run into similar problems when trying to world-build cities and towns on the fly, especially for the more inquisitive characters looking to use their hard-earned gold. Again, this isn't something the DM should present as set-in-stone, but rather something the DM should present as what a typical person would likely expect to find available based on his location and current situation of economy, etc. It's just a starting point so everyone doesn't have wild expectations of what is available in each town, and so the DM doesn't have to thumb through the PHB equipment section or spell lists or the DMG looking for various potions this vendor the DM spontaneously created might have every time someone asks about a shop's wares.Īlso included detailed rules for being able to find a healer that can cast a powerful enough healing spell by rolling for higher level priests at bigger temples. Just say, 'Use the potions shop list, but since this is a simple alchemy shop, ignore the magic potion availability list, there are none available here.' But the idea is that the DM would roll the probability for their available stock on magic scrolls and potions if he/she wanted to, and could logically swap any spells or potions from higher availability as they saw fit to make it feel more unique, within the boundaries of their location (a rural setting won't have any rare potions, for instance, as noted). You could just not use the potions and spell scrolls for sale at all if you have a low magic setting. You can mix/match the lists as fit of course, or combine them, or add/subtract from them. You could even try to become better friends with the shopowner help the chances of lowering the price, or perhaps doing a quest for him will accomplish that. It gives a reasonable idea of the prices a shop has compared to an average going rate, and how much a shop-owner could reasonably buy without making a persuasion check, as well as how much he could possibly buy a day from you without trade. Premium represents a top-of-the-line shop of very large scale found in a capital or large trade city. Rural and Urban Locale represent the city location of a brick-and-mortar shop. Limited Stock represents like a merchant selling wares out of a cart in a bazaar, someone with no brick-and-mortar shop. The idea behind it is that this shopping catalog represents what a reasonable person living in this world would expect to find in a shop of that type in that location I have this one player that loves to haggle prices, and always wants to know what every shop has in stock. I basically started making this after about the third mission in 5th edition. AND OH YEAH DEFINITELY CHECK OUT THE BOTTOM OF THE POST FOR A BIG SURPRISE!!! I found a comprehensive update someone made to my original document that you should check out, updated by u/InaliskĮdit: I'm going to put answers to common questions at the bottom of this post. Feel free to message me in Reddit if you have any questions (now that this post is archived). Also, very glad to hear people are still finding use out of this. To be frank, if you really want to say thanks for this post I made, it would mean a lot to me if you checked out that channel and maybe even left a comment or subscribed if you enjoy what we are doing.

Note from the OP (): I think it's AMAZING that I still get messages and rewards for this post I made 5 years ago! Recently, I've made a YouTube channel with my friend about D&D called Breaking Initiative.

Little alchemy 2 cheat sheet official site