The Book Of Random Tables 1920s 1930s 31 Random Tables For Tabletop Role Playing Games

Do you play the Call of Cthulhu RPG or another tabletop RPG set in the 1920s or 1930s? If so, here are 31 random tables to help you cut down gamemaster prep and keep your players engaged. Find helpful tables like Items in a Warehouse, Items in a Desk, Items in a Mobster Hideout, Fictional Ancient d104s, Names for NPCs, Famous Athletes, Best Selling Books from the time period, and more. Plus more than 400 slang terms for the 20s and 30s are included.

Do you play Deadlands, or another Wild West or Weird West tabletop role-playing game? If so, cut down your gamemaster prep time with these 26 1D100 random tables. Find tables like Items Behind a Saloon Bar, Items in a Doctor's Office, Items in a Barn, Wanted Posters, a list of Snake Oils, and many more. Plus names that fit the old west. Level up your tabletop RPG sessions and campaigns and have more fun at the gaming table.

Do you play Vietnam-era tabletop RPGs or other tabletop RPGs set in the 60s or 70s? Cut down your GM prep time with 34 D100 random tables, plus slang and CB lingo. Fill in details on the fly and enhance the setting with tables like Items in a Car, Items in a CIA Safehouse, Items in a Deck, Items in a Restaurant Storage Room, Food, Books, Cars, Movies, Music Artists, Songs, TV Shows, Actors/Entertainers, Athletes, Writers, Names, and Diner Rumors. Plus CB Lingo and Slang.

Do you play D&D Spelljammer or Starfinder? Cut down GM prep with 25 D100 random tables for fantasy space tabletop role-playing games. Some of the random tables included are Book Titles, Items in a Cargo Hold, Items in a Wizard's Lab, Tourist Traps, Worlds and Places, Alien Animals, Ways to Space, Rumors, Insectoid Names, Mechanical Being Names, Ooze Names, Ship Names, Space Clown Names, World Names, and even more.

Do you play Dungeons and Dragons or Pathfinder? Are you spending hours on GM prep? Well, no longer. Cut down game master prep time with 25 1D100 fantasy random tables. Find items for a cell, a wine cellar, a dead orc, and more. Also, exciting random encounters for different terrains. Plus food and drink. Some of the tables in the book: Inn Names Names of Knightly Orders Desert Encounters Forest Locations Road Encounters Items in a Cell Items in a Chest Items on a Dead Orc Jewelry Items in a Wagon Items in a Wine Cellar Beers Thieves Guild Quests Dungeon Health Side Effects Get The Book of Random Tables and The Book of Random Tables 2

Do you play a pirate-themed tabletop RPG? Running a pirate D&D campaign? Cut down GM prep with 24 D100 random tables and a pirate hideout generator. Ahoy there, matey! Avast ye and lend an ear! As with the other books in the series, game masters can use these tables in many ways. They can be used in preparation for an RPG session or they can be used during the session at the table. Items can be selected or rolled using percentile dice. The first section is Items & Things. Here are useful tables like Items in a Harbor Master's Office, Items in a Ransacked Vessel, Items in a Ship Captain's Quarters, Items in a Ship's Kitchen, and Items in a Treasure Chest. Next is Cargo. There are two tables here: Bulk Cargo and Other Cargo. The Other Cargo is made up of smaller items that could possibly be found in a vessel's hold. The Encounters section helps spice up visiting islands and sailing the seas with Island Encounters and Items, Things in the Water, and Weather Encounters. Names is a large section that gives game masters the ability to easily add realness to their fictional worlds with fitting names. There are 300 names for pirates and 300 more for pirate ships. The Rumors section is one large table of story hooks and ideas that characters can discover on their travels. The Nautical Terms section can help GMs and players understand archaic words and rarely-used phrases, which their characters would have known. Pirates loved to spend their loot. The Taverns sections provide fascinating places for the characters to hang out and to get into trouble. The NPCs section is simply 100 different names with professions so game masters can always have a non-player character ready. The Pirate Hideout Generator consists of five short random tables. These create the bones of a hideout that the GM can then flesh out and use in their adventures. Treachery, battles, and treasure await you on the seven seas. Cut the mooring lines and set your sails for adventure.

Do you play superhero or other modern-setting tabletop RPGs? Cut down your gamemaster prep with 48 1D100 random tables. Speed up play at the gaming table with random tables like Mission Hooks, Random Encounters, Items in a Ship Cargo Hold, Items in a Car, Books, Items in a Warehouse, Names, and much more all geared for tabletop RPGs with modern settings.

Need adventure ideas for Dungeons & Dragons or Pathfinder? Cut down your GM prep with 1000 quest options. This book is a collection of quests or adventure ideas for the use in fantasy tabletop role-playing games. The ideas are organized by a broad topic and are placed in a random table format. Each table has one hundred ideas. You can use these adventure ideas to run RPG sessions in several ways. You can read through the tables and choose an idea. You can take several ideas and combine them into one scenario for a campaign. You can roll randomly on a table to find an adventure on the fly. You can also use these ideas as side quests within original or premade campaigns. The first six tables contain ideas that range from story hooks to scenarios to globe-spanning adventures. These tables are organized under the topics: Dungeons Hooks, Royal Quests, Forest Quests, Doorways to Another World, Town Quests, and Sea Quests. The next three tables are as follows: Questing Beasts, Quest Objects, and Lost Cities. Here you will find the name of a thing and a bit of context. These are meant to be used as the goal of the quest. How the goal is attained is up to the gamemaster. Meta-Quests is the last table in the book. It is a list of simple ideas that can be used as micro-quests much like collecting feathers in Angry Birds or bobbleheads in the Fallout videogames.