I did not determine where he got them, so that is another layer one could add. The first column is Source, where did the map come from. I then determined all kinds of things about the maps using all these resources, plus some additional things. I determined there were 32 maps and the party bought 17 maps. The party bought every map he had in the general location where they were adventuring.
My need for these map tables arose several years ago, in my home campaign, I created a map seller and decided to randomly determine how many treasure maps he had.
#Dmg randome treasure pdf code#
It details the materials used for the map, the condition of the map, and the language or code it is written in.
#Dmg randome treasure pdf generator#
The d30 map generator is one of 30 d30 PDFs written as part of the annual 2014 A to Z blogging challenge. Grim’s table is a way to indicate landmarks, obstacles, or destinations on the map. I combined the ideas from Kelri’s map table, the 1e DMG map tables, Grim’s all the dice Treasure Map Generator, and Richard LeBlanc’s New Big Dragon A to Z d30 Treasure Map Generator. In the DMG, 5% of all treasure maps are false maps.What does that mean? The treasure is gone, or it’s like a scam where there is no really Lost Dutchman Mine, or the monsters in the dungeon are hoping to lead the adventurer’s away. Just because one has a treasure map does not mean that the treasure the map leads to is real, or if real, is still there. While AD&D assumes a treasure map, OSRIC just says the GM will have to make their own treasure maps. Surprisingly, OSRIC does not have tables for determining the type of map one finds. I used a combination of a table from Kelri’s 4 – ENCOUNTERS Reference.pdf, page 130 gives 3 tables, a 2d8 table for the form of the map, a percentile table like in the 1e DMG for what the map goes to, and the best one a d10 table for the status of the treasure. An idea came to me to make treasure maps more interesting.
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