Gear#
Rope, oil, a dry blanket. Everything else is just weight.
Everything else
What you want on the road besides a weapon and armor: packs and waterskins, rope, tools, books, instruments, poisons and the odd boat. Prices are in vern and weights in stones.
The gear#
Most of this is sold in any town with a market, and the rest by whoever makes it. It’s sorted by what it’s for, cheapest first; jump to a list below, and open the long ones to see everything in them.
Elsewhere
Food and drink are on Food & Drink, lamps and torches on Light, and each trade’s tools on its page under Tradesguilds, with the herbs alchemists brew from on Alchemy.
Packs and bags#
Where everything else goes. You use one at a time.
| Item | Vern | Weight | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reed Basket | 4 | 1 | A basket woven from split marsh reeds and plant fiber, light and open at the top. It holds 8 distinct items and up to 30 pounds. |
| Ration Pack | 6 | 1 | A roll of waxed canvas sewn with pockets for a few days of rations, tied shut with a thong so that it can be carried through damp and dust. It holds 4 distinct items and up to 8 pounds. |
| Sack | 15 | 1 | A flexible container with an opening at the top that holds items, carried in one’s hands. May hold 15 distinct items and up to 75 pounds. |
| Saddlebag | 25 | 1 | A flexible material container usually attached to an animal to store things while moving. Used for holding up to 10 distinct items and 50 pounds. A horse may only have one saddlebag. |
| Satchel | 30 | 1 | A flexible container used to store items and worn across one’s body, hanging at one’s side. Used for holding items on one’s person as expanded storage. Holds 5 distinct items and up to 25 pounds. |
| Knapsack | 40 | 1 | A flexible container used to store camping supplies like a sleeping bag. Used for items on mounts for an expanded storage. Only two knapsacks may be held per mount. It holds up to 5 distinct items and 25 pounds. |
| Pouch | 50 | 1 | A small bag with an opening at the top used for keeping small things close at hand. It holds 2 distinct items and up to 10 pounds. |
| Backpack | 80 | 1 | A flexible container used to store items while being able to strap it to one’s back. Used for holding items on one’s person. It holds up to 10 distinct items and 50 pounds. |
| Bag | 100 | 1 | A container made of a flexible material with an opening at the top used for carrying things. A bag holds 20 distinct items and up to 100 pounds. |
Flasks, cups and buckets#
For water, wine and anything stranger. Only some will hold a magical liquid.
All 13, cheapest first
| Item | Vern | Weight | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Waterskin | 2 | 1 | Waterskins are thin and light, but susceptible to fire and most other environmental affects. They are a cheap and convenient way to transport non-magical liquid. |
| Paint Can | 5 | 1 | A lidded metal can with a wire bail, used to carry and store paint. |
| Bucket | 10 | 2 | An open pail with a swinging bail handle, used to carry water, tallow and other liquids. |
| Cup | 10 | 1 | A cup cannot contain magical liquids. Cups aren’t used for transportation of liquids. |
| Milk Pail | 12 | 2 | A stout pail with a bail handle and a lipped rim, set beneath an animal to catch its milk. |
| Pitcher | 15 | 1 | A large earthware gontainer with a handle and a lip, used in holding and pouring liquids. |
| Goblet | 20 | 1 | Goblets can contain magical liquids, but are not useable to trasnport liquids. They are similar to chalices in look but aren’t considered as majestic. |
| Stein | 20 | 1 | A large earthenware beer mug. |
| Tankard | 20 | 1 | A tankard is a large stein, unenclosed much like a cup with a handle. A tankard isn’t used as a container to travel liquid in, but may be used to drink out of. It may not contain magical liquid. |
| Pot | 23 | 1 | A pot can be used to contain magical liquids, and may be used to transport liquids on transportation units that aren’t mounts, in all other situations, the pots will spill or break. |
| Flask | 35 | 1 | A metal enclosed container used to store liquids, predominately liquor or magic. Flasks are not susceptible to fire or other environmental damage. |
| Canteen | 45 | 1 | Canteens are large metal enclosed containers that protect and store non-magical liquid. They are the most heavy liquid container. Canteens can transport liquids. |
| Chalice | 500 | 1 | A chalice is a majestic cup, usually bejeweled and used in ceremonies. A chalice may contain magical liquids. |
Sleeping out#
Bedrolls and blankets. A bedroll keeps more heat than a blanket.
| Item | Vern | Weight | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vine Rope | 1 | 0.4 | A length of rough cord twisted by hand from the fibrous vines of the deep jungle, strong enough to lash a raft, rig a shelter or bind a splint. |
| Baby Blanket | 5 | 1 | A baby blanket is used on small children, babies or even as wash rags when none are available. |
| Bedroll | 10 | 3 | A bedroll is a simple linen sleeping bag that buttons when rolled up with a loop. Bedrolls can vary in thickness, depending on the area sold and necessity for warmth of the area. |
| Fur Blanket | 15 | 1 | Fur blankets are extremely helpful in cold locations when sleeping, or even wrapped around oneself to prevent from getting extremely cold while traveling. |
| Cotton Bedroll | 20 | 2 | Bedrolls inherantly retain more heat than blankets. Cotton is the most common bedroll material type. |
| Cotton Blanket | 26 | 2 | Cotton blankets are the most common in blanket type, and offer medium comfort and heat. They have no special qualities other than affordability and general utility. |
| Woolen Bedroll | 30 | 3 | Bedrolls inherantly retain more heat than blankets. Wool is the second most common material type for bedrolls. |
| Woolen Blanket | 40 | 3 | Woolen blankets are quite common, and retains slightly more heat than a traditional cotton blanket. |
| Velvet Blanket | 50 | 1 | Velvet blankets offer mediocre heat and comfortability, but are helpful when there is a need of both consistency. |
| Silk Blanket | 300 | 1 | Silk blankets don’t retain a lot of heat, but are very comfortable and commonly found in wealthy homes. |
Rope and climbing#
Rope, pitons, harnesses and everything else that keeps you on a cliff.
All 15, cheapest first
| Item | Vern | Weight | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nut | 5 | 1 | Securing mechanism used when rock climbing. |
| Chalk | 8 | 1 | Used to notate location when rock climbing. |
| Hexcentrics | 8 | 1 | Securing mechanism used when rock climbing. |
| 60 Stone Long Hemp Rope | 15 | 1 | Rope can be used for a variety of things, but its primary purpose is to assist in climbing, whether that be into a cave, onto a mountain, building or tree. |
| Tricam | 15 | 1 | Type of climbing protection equipment. |
| Belay Gloves | 16 | 1 | Helps protect ones hands from rope burns while simultaneously securing more clearly to the rope by increasing friction while climbing mountains. |
| Cords | 19 | 1 | More specific made rope for rock climbing. |
| Quickdraws | 21 | 1 | Also known as an extender, is a piece of climbing equipment used by rock and ice climbers to allow the climbing rope to run freely through bolt anchors or other protection while leading. A straight gate carabiner is clipped to the protection; a bent or wire gate is used for the rope. |
| Carabiner | 22 | 2 | A coupling link with a safety closure, used by rock climbers. |
| Helmet | 25 | 3 | Protect ones head while rock climbing. |
| Rappel Device | 25 | 1 | A spooled device that helps secure a rope and extends extra rope up to a length predefined without needing a watcher. |
| Ladder | 40 | 15 | A portable ladder of two metal rails joined by rungs, light enough to carry to a wall, a roof or a cliff face. |
| Haul Bag | 46 | 1 | Similar to a backpack except used particularly for rock climbing to more clearly secure ones belongings to the secure rope or rappel rope to prevent dropping. |
| Piton | 100 | 1 | A peg or spike driven into a rock or crack to support a climber or a rope. |
| Climbing Harness | 300 | 5 | Straps that help secure a climber and their utilities to them, sometimes strung to a rope that’s attached to a mountain. |
Hunting and fishing#
Snares, nets, hooks and lures.
| Item | Vern | Weight | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cricket | 1 | 0.1 | A brown field cricket caught in the grass, legs still kicking: bait for a fishing hook. |
| Earthworm | 1 | 0.1 | A fat pink earthworm dug from damp soil, still wriggling: bait for a fishing hook. |
| Fishing Lure | 4 | 1 | Fishing lures attach to a pole casting line allowing the user to more easily capture fish. There are a variety of strengths involved in lures, as well as types more suited to certain fish breeds. |
| Fishing Hooks | 6 | 1 | A set of barbed iron hooks for deep-water fishing, each tied to the end of a line. |
| Basic Snare | 12 | 1 | A simple wire noose used to capture a small animal. |
| Cage | 12 | 1 | A cage used to catch a medium sized animal. |
| Net | 12 | 1 | Nets are used to catch minnows or other small fish for use of being fishing lures. Nets may occassionally catch larger fish and items not distinctly fish at all. There are a variety of net types. |
| Roasting Spit | 12 | 1 | A rod that props food above a fire, making cooking in the wild easy. |
| Fishing Pole | 20 | 2 | A long, springy rod of ash with a line run through rings along it and a hook tied at its end, for casting into water. |
| Trap | 25 | 1 | A trap is used to capture an animal. It’s common in the animal husbandry tradesguild to use traps. The trapped animal may then be killed or trained to be a pet. There are a variety of trap types. |
| Fishing Reel | 30 | 1 | A cranked spool fixed to a fishing pole that winds and pays out heavy line. |
Saddles and bridles#
Tack for a horse, and shoes for it.
| Item | Vern | Weight | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Horseshoe | 5 | 1 | A shoe for a horse formed of a narrow band of iron in the form of an extended circular arc and secured to the hoof with nails. |
| Saddle | 25 | 5 | A seat fastened on the back of a horse or other animal for riding, typically made of leather and raised at the front and rear. |
| Snaffle Bridle | 40 | 5 | A bridle with a snaffle bit. A snaffle is a simple bit, typically a jointed one, used with a single set of reins. |
| Western Bridle | 48 | 5 | A western bridle is a completely leather pelham bridle. |
| Weymouth Bridle | 55 | 4 | A double bridle, also called a full bridle or weymouth bridle, is a bridle that has two bits and four reins. |
| Pelham Bridle | 60 | 4 | A pelham bit functions similar to a double bridle, and like a double bridle it normally has double reins: a set of curb reins and a set of snaffle reins. |
| Parkhorse Bridle | 100 | 5 | A packhorse bridle is used just to attach a lead and steer the animal, not riding. Packhorse bridles don’t attach but around the head, there is no bit. |
Pots and pans#
To cook what you catch, and to eat it off something.
All 28, cheapest first
| Item | Vern | Weight | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Measuring Spoon | 3 | 1 | A small spoon with a bowl of exact size, used to portion out spices, salt and leavening. |
| Peeler | 3 | 1 | A short blade behind a slotted guard, drawn along fruit and roots to pare away a thin skin. |
| Bottle Brush | 4 | 1 | A twisted wire stem set with stiff bristles, long in the neck, used to scrub the insides of bottles and flasks. |
| Fork | 4 | 1 | A handle ending in two or more slender tines, used to hold meat while carving and to lift food to the mouth. |
| Meat Hook | 4 | 1 | A sharpened S-shaped iron hook from which butchers hang carcasses and cuts of meat to drain and cure. |
| Stirring Spoon | 4 | 1 | A long-handled spoon used to stir pots, vats and fermenting must. |
| Bone Saw | 6 | 1 | A saw used to cut through bone, separating meat into sections in food preparation. |
| Colander | 6 | 1 | A bowl perforated with holes, used to strain foods or rinse vegetables. |
| Eating Utensils | 6 | 1 | Knives, forks and spoons used to assist in consuming of foods. |
| Fish Knife | 6 | 1 | A thin, flexible knife used to prepare and fillet fish. |
| Funnel | 6 | 1 | A cone narrowing to a short spout, used to pour liquids and powders into narrow-necked vessels. |
| Grater | 6 | 1 | A perforated metal plate used to shear vegetables, cheese and other foods into small pieces when cooking. |
| Ladle | 6 | 1 | A long-handled spoon with a deep bowl, used for serving soup and stew. |
| Spatula | 6 | 1 | A broad, flat blade on a handle, used to mix batters and turn foods in the pan. |
| Spice Grinder | 6 | 1 | A more complex form of mortar and pestle, used to grind herbs and spices into smaller pieces for cooking. |
| Spoon | 6 | 1 | A small shallow bowl on a handle, used to eat and stir foods. |
| Steak Knife | 6 | 1 | A sharp table knife used to cut meat at the table. |
| Strainer | 6 | 1 | A fine mesh used to sift water or small debris from larger foods in food preparation. |
| Whisk | 6 | 1 | A bundle of wire loops on a handle, used to blend baking components such as eggs, flour and yeast. |
| Baking Sheet | 8 | 1 | A flat sheet of metal with a shallow rolled rim, slid into an oven to bake breads and pastries. |
| Chop Knife | 8 | 1 | A heavy, broad-bladed kitchen knife used to chop meat and vegetables on the block. |
| Racking Cane | 8 | 1 | A bent metal tube used to draw wine or beer off its sediment from one vessel into another. |
| Frying Pan | 10 | 2 | A shallow, flat-bottomed iron pan with a long handle, used to fry and sear foods over a fire. |
| Cooking Pot | 15 | 1 | A vessel made out of metal or ceramic used for cooking food or boiling liquids. |
| Food Bowl | 15 | 1 | A vessel made out of ceramic used for eating food from. |
| Food Plate | 15 | 1 | A vessel made out of ceramic used for eating food from. |
| Kettle | 18 | 1 | A vessel made of metal with a handle used for boiling liquids or cooking foods. |
| Stockpot | 25 | 3 | A tall, deep metal pot with a lid and two handles, used to simmer stocks, soups and stews in quantity. |
Tools and kits#
The surgeon’s, the thief’s and everyone else’s, with maps and a compass.
All 64, cheapest first
| Item | Vern | Weight | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lamplighter Wand | 1 | 1 | A long stick that lets a lamplighter reach up from the street and light the lamps overhead. |
| Larding Needle | 1 | 1 | A large needle used to thread cuts of meat together so they can be stored and used later. |
| Loom Comb | 1 | 1 | A small comb that makes working a treadle, dobby or jacquard loom much easier. |
| Nail | 1 | 1 | A small metal spike with a broadened flat head, driven typically into wood with a heammer to join things together or to serve as a peg or hook. |
| Punch Tool | 1 | 1 | A small hand tool for punching small holes into leather, cloth or other thin materials. |
| Rasp Tool | 1 | 1 | A small hand tool used in woodworking to roughly shape wood, quickly removing material with coarse raised teeth. |
| Trowel | 1 | 1 | A small hand tool used for digging, applying, smoothing or moving small amounts of material such as mortar while building walls or general masonry. |
| Wood Screw | 1 | 1 | A short, slender, sharp-pointed metal pin with a raised helical thread running around it and a slotted head, used to join things together by being rotated so that it pierces wood or other material and is held tightly in place. |
| Door Wedge | 2 | 1 | A thick iron wedge, tapered to be hammered under a door to hold it open or shut. |
| Scissors | 3 | 1 | An instrument used for cutting cloth, paper, and other thin material, consisting of two blades laid one on top of the other and fastened in the middle so as to allow them to be opened and closed by a thumb and finger inserted through rings on the end of their handles. |
| Scraper | 3 | 1 | A flat steel blade with a sharpened edge, drawn across wood or metal to shave a surface smooth or strip old paint and scale. |
| Broach | 4 | 1 | A sharp pointed object used to pierce objects. |
| Duster Handle | 4 | 1 | A long metal handle onto which a feather or rag duster is bound, for reaching high mantels and ledges. |
| Metal Cleaning Brush | 4 | 1 | A stiff brush of iron wire bristles set in a metal back, used to scour rust, soot and scale from pots, grates and fittings. |
| Backsaw | 5 | 1 | A short wood saw with a stiffened back, worked by one hand. |
| Clamp | 5 | 1 | A brace, band or clasp used for strengthening or holding things together. |
| Handsaw | 5 | 1 | A wood saw worked by one hand. |
| Knife | 5 | 1 | A plain single-edged blade fixed in a handle, carried for everyday cutting at table, on deck, or at work. |
| Loppers | 5 | 1 | Oversized scissors used to cut small pieces of wood or branches. |
| Pruning Shears | 5 | 1 | Specialized scissors used to cut small pieces of plants or twigs. |
| Squeegee Frame | 5 | 1 | A metal frame holding a straight blade of rubber or leather, drawn across glass to wipe it clean of water. |
| Tin Snips | 5 | 1 | Strong scissors used to cut small pieces of metal. |
| Metal Dust Pan | 6 | 1 | A flat metal pan with a low back and a short handle, into which dust and ash are swept. |
| Pipe Clamp | 6 | 1 | A clamp whose sliding jaw rides along a length of pipe, used to draw wide boards and panels together while glue sets. |
| Sponge | 6 | 1 | A piece of soft, light porous substance originally consisting of the fibrous skeleton of an invertebrate that’s used for washing and cleaning. |
| Venom Antidote | 6 | 0.1 | A bitter draught brewed on a base of salts that neutralizes the venom of ruin-crawlers and the other poisonous things of the deep vaults. |
| Ball-Peen Hammer | 8 | 1 | A hammer with a flat striking face and a rounded peen on the back of its head, used to shape sheet metal and set rivets. |
| Mitre Clamp | 8 | 1 | A clamp that holds two pieces of wood at a true right angle while a mitred corner is glued or nailed. |
| Scalpel | 8 | 1 | A knife with a small, sharp, sometimes detachable blade. |
| Screwdriver | 8 | 1 | A tool with a flattened, cross-shaped or star-shaped tip that fits into the head of a screw to turn it. |
| Shears | 8 | 1 | A pair of long, heavy blades pivoted on a rivet, used to cut cloth from the bolt or clip the fleece from sheep. |
| Wire Cutter | 8 | 1 | A pair of short, strong jaws with hardened edges, used to snip through wire, cord and light chain. |
| Crowbar | 9 | 1 | An iron bar with a flattened end, used as a lever. |
| Curette | 10 | 1 | A slender instrument with a small scoop or ring at its tip, used by physicians to scrape tissue from a wound or cavity. |
| Hoe | 10 | 1 | A long-handled gardening tool with a thin metal blade, used mainly for weeding and breaking up soil. |
| Map | 10 | 1 | Maps can range in variety and quality depending on the artist by which hand the map was produced. The only to-date area uncharted is the bleak. |
| Ruler | 10 | 1 | A straight strip of metal marked along its edge in regular units, used for ruling straight lines and measuring lengths. |
| Sledgehammer | 10 | 1 | A large, heavy hammer used for such jobs as breaking rocks and driving in fence posts. |
| Forceps | 12 | 1 | A pair of sprung or hinged pincers used for gripping and pulling, as by a physician in a wound. |
| Shovel | 13 | 1 | A tool with a broad flat blade and typically upturned sides, used for moving coal, earth, snow or other material. |
| Compass | 15 | 1 | A compass helps one distinguish the cardinal directions by utilizing the magnatism of urds north and south poles. |
| Framing Square | 15 | 2 | A flat metal right angle with graduated arms, used by carpenters and builders to mark and check square corners. |
| Key | 15 | 1 | A small piece of shaped metal with incisions cut to fit the wards of a particular lock, and that is inserted into a lock and turned to open or close it. |
| Spade | 15 | 1 | A tool with a sharp-edged, typically rectangular, metal blade and a long handle, used for digging or cutting earth, sand or something similar. |
| Rake | 18 | 1 | An implmeent consisting of a pole with a crossbar toothed like a comb at the end, or with several tines held together by a crosspiece, used especially for drawing together cut grass or fallen leaves. |
| Downspout | 20 | 5 | A sheet metal pipe carrying rainwater from a roof gutter down to the ground or a cistern. |
| Pitchfork | 23 | 1 | A farm tool with a long handle and sharp metal prongs, used especially for lifting hay. |
| Calipers | 25 | 1 | A pair of hinged legs set to a distance and locked, used to take or transfer fine measurements of thickness and width. |
| Ridge Cap | 25 | 6 | A bent length of sheet metal laid over the peak of a roof to seal the ridge against rain. |
| Surgical Tubing | 25 | 1 | A length of fine tube drawn from soft metal, used by physicians to drain wounds and by brewers to siphon casks. |
| House Brace | 30 | 8 | An iron strap or knee bolted across a building’s frame to stiffen a wall or corner. |
| Lockpick | 50 | 1 | A lockpick maybe used once to pick any lock, whether it be a dor, chest or other target. |
| Splint | 50 | 1 | Two padded slats and a length of cord to hold a broken bone straight. It eases the break until the bone heals or a blow in battle snaps the splint. |
| Eave Struts | 60 | 12 | A set of angled iron struts that carry a roof’s overhanging eaves back to the wall. |
| Plow | 60 | 40 | A heavy implement with an iron share, drawn by an animal to cut and turn the soil before sowing. |
| Frame Rafter | 90 | 35 | A sloped iron member of a roof frame, running from the wall plate to the ridge. |
| Bandage | 100 | 1 | A roll of clean linen for binding a wound, which can be applied outside of battle. It stops the bleeding for 12 hours or until the wound heals, but does nothing to heal the wound itself. |
| Purlin | 120 | 40 | A long horizontal beam running beneath the roof, carrying the rafters across a wide span. |
| Disguise Kit | 1,000 | 3 | A disguise kit can be used to make a person look like they belong to the location they’re in. A disguise will be discovered by an intelligence greater than that of the player, or upon battle. |
| Healing Kit | 1,000 | 4 | A healing kit provides all the necessary equipment to fully stop bleeding, poisons, diseases, broken bones and general non-magical maladictions such that htey are the players level or lower. |
| Lock | 1,000 | 1 | A mechanism for keeping a door or lid fastened, typically operated only by a key of a particular form. |
| Practice Lock | 1,000 | 1 | A practice lock may be used to increase ones proficiency of lockpicking to an adequate level before adventuring with friends. |
| Tradesguild Kit | 1,000 | 5 | A tradesguild kit provides all the necessary equipment to make items of any tradesguild a number of times. Because the kit is generic of tools and purpose it is limited to a certain number of uses before being destroyed. |
| Standard Yard | 20,000 | 9 | A master measure cast in bronze, one yard between its end stops, kept by a civic authority so that every lesser rule and measuring rod may be proven against it. |
Sheaths and scabbards#
Somewhere to put a blade that isn’t your hand.
| Item | Vern | Weight | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wrist Sheath | 100 | 1 | Equips on wrist. Attaches beneath existing equipment and allows one small weapon. |
| Ankle Sheath | 200 | 1 | A close-fitting cover used to hold a small bladed weapon near ones feat, usually for concealment. |
| Back Sheath | 300 | 1 | Equips on shoulders, attaches beneath existing equipment and allows twomedium weapons of the same type. |
| Belt Sheath | 300 | 1 | Equips on waist. Attaches above existing equipment and allows two small to medium weapons. |
| Harness Scabbard | 500 | 1 | Equips on chest. Attaches beneath existing equipment and allows two small to medium weapons of the same type. |
| Baldric | 600 | 1 | A belt for a sword or other piece of equipment, worn over one shoulder and reaching down to the opposite hip. Allows one large weapon. |
Books and writing#
Parchment, ink and quills, and tomes to keep them in.
All 13, cheapest first
| Item | Vern | Weight | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Envelope | 1 | 1 | Envelopes are used to enclose letters that were written on paper or parchment for safe transportation. |
| Parchment | 5 | 1 | Parchment is made of tanned animal hides, used for writing on a documenting important information. |
| Sealing Wax | 8 | 1 | Sealing wax is used with a stamp to create a seal on a letter to prevent tampering. |
| Ink | 10 | 1 | Ink is necessary with quills to write. Ink is made of blended pigments from crushed plants of animal anima depending on the availability. |
| Quill | 15 | 1 | Quills are generally made from cut feathers, used to hold ink and write with. |
| Seal Stamp | 16 | 1 | A stamp used to apply a house emblem or decree of banner for a guild or clan. |
| Paper | 30 | 1 | Paper is thin parchment, not made of wood, but of thinned hide. Paper is most generally smaller in size. |
| Scroll | 100 | 1 | Scrolls are elongated parchment, usually rolled and bound by simple twine to prevent unrolling and to ensure organization. |
| Tablet | 100 | 1 | Tablets are used for the most arcane scribing or draconian runes. Their inscriptions behold elemental power that is most dangerous to the innocent or untrained reader. |
| Diary | 200 | 1 | Diaries are small tomes used primarily to write about ones travels, experiences, feelings, or else simply to write. Diaries are considered personal and private. |
| Quire | 200 | 1 | A quire is 4 sheets of parchment wrapped together. Usually a collection of similar spells. |
| Vellum | 300 | 1 | Vellum is see-through parchment usually constructed from the hide of a calf. |
| Tome | 500 | 1 | A tome is a leather bound box encasing bounded sheets of parchment. Tomes are closed not only to store parchment, or ogranize, but primarily to preserve the contents within for large periods of time. |
Clothes and grooming#
Outfits for the court, the road and the cold, and soap for after.
All 17, cheapest first
| Item | Vern | Weight | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cleaning Cloth | 2 | 1 | A cleaning cloth may be used with soap to assist in cleaning oneself in a more timely fashion. |
| Comb | 3 | 1 | A comb may coe in a variety of types. It is predominately used to assist in fixing a persons hair, or of general maintenance of such to prevent possible hair loss, skin disease or mites. |
| Towel | 4 | 1 | A twel may be used to assist in drying oneself after cleaning in a bath, shower or even spring. |
| Peasant’s Outfit | 5 | 1 | An outfit used to blend in and not draw attention to oneself within the slums, farming or sketchy neighborhoods. |
| Soap | 5 | 1 | Lye soap is used to keep one clean, whether traveling and bathing in springs, or at home or in the local bath house. |
| Cologne | 8 | 1 | A fragrant liquid typically made from essential oils extracted from flowers and spices. Usually referred to as a male-specific fragrance. |
| Perfume | 8 | 1 | A fragrant liquid typically made from essential oils extracted from flowers and spices. Perfumes are an integral part of beautification for medium to upperclass women throughout sedia. |
| Wanderer’s Outfit | 10 | 1 | An outfit used to help fit into a tavern or general atmosphere without drawing attention. |
| Pipe | 12 | 1 | Pipes are used to smoke tobacco, a favored thing by many farmers and elite alike. Tobacco is harvested in moria primarily as its soil is the most condusive to the fragile plant. |
| Tobacco | 20 | 1 | Tobacco is harvested in moria as its soil is the most condusive to the fragile plant. When one is to smoke the tobacco, they use a pipe. |
| Explorer’s Outfit | 200 | 1 | An outfit used to blend into a seafaring or otherwise coastal region without standing out or drawing attention. |
| Courtier’s Outfit | 500 | 1 | An outfit used to help fit into a general wealthier neighborhood without drawing attention. |
| Winter Outfit | 1,000 | 1 | An outfit used to help fit into cold atmospheric location without drawing attention. |
| Scholar’s Outfit | 2,500 | 1 | An outfit used to help fit into a scholar atmosphere without drawing attention. |
| Artisan’s Outfit | 3,500 | 1 | An outfit used to blend in and not draw attention to oneself in a tradesguild district or caravan. |
| Jester’s Outfit | 4,500 | 1 | An outfit used to sorely stand out in absolutely every location except maybe a circus. |
| Royal Outfit | 10,000 | 1 | An outfit used to help fit into a royal atmosphere without drawing attention. |
Music and games#
Instruments for a minstrel, and dice and cards for everyone else. Some of the dice are weighted.
All 28, cheapest first
| Item | Vern | Weight | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dice | 5 | 1 | Dice are the canonical goto for gambling. Dice are used by the standard gambling folk, and encapsulate the majority of those found in taverns. Dice have 6 sides, each with number from 1 to 6. |
| Coin | 7 | 1 | Coins used to gamble consist of a special silver coin. The coin has the symbol of ett, meaning life and short for the goddess ettphemone. The symbol opposite the side of ettphemon is dek, which is short four dekkashraen who is the avatar of death and destruction. Coins are used in quick sophisticated bouts of gambling. |
| Playing Cards | 13 | 1 | Playing cards are used by the most wealthy of gamblers. There are three suits or hands, the hand of dek, meaning death and short for dekkashraen, the hand of ett, meaning life and short for ettphemone, and the hand of lyt, meaning balance, and short for lythantos. Each hand has 10 cards. There are a variety of games that utilize the playing cards. |
| Bell | 100 | 1 | A hollow object made of metal and having the shape of a deep inverted cup widening at the lip, that sounds a clear musical note when struck. |
| Conch | 100 | 5 | An old tropical marine mollusk spiral shell repurposed to be a loud horn, usually used to sound the beginning of a battle. |
| Maraca | 200 | 1 | A pair of hollow clublike gourds filled with beans that are shaken as a percussion instrument. |
| Ocarina | 200 | 1 | A musical instrument resembling a wide bent flute with holes readily around where hands might clutch it comfortably. |
| Recorder | 200 | 1 | A simple wind instrument with finger holes and no keys, held vertically and played by blowing air through a shaped mouthpiece against a sharp edge. |
| Gong | 300 | 32 | A metal disk with a turned rim, giving a resonant note when struck with a padded mallet. |
| Piccolo | 300 | 1 | A musical instrument which is tiny and high pitched. The sounds is similar to a lilting whistle, slightly higher than a recorder and more airy to sound. A piccolo is exactly one octave higher than a flute. |
| Tambourine | 300 | 1 | A percussion instrument resembling a shallow drum with small metal disks in slots around the edge, played by being shaken or hit with the hand. |
| Timbrel | 300 | 2 | A tambourine. |
| Flute | 400 | 1 | A wind instrument made from a tube with holes along it that are stopped by the fingers or keys, held vertically or horizontally so that the player’s breath strikes a narrow edge. |
| Glockenspiel | 400 | 45 | A musical percussion instrument having a set of tuned metal pieces mounted in a frame and struck with small hammers. |
| Harp | 400 | 2 | A musical instrument, roughly triangular in shape consisting of a frame supporting a graduated series of parallel strings, played by plucing with the fingers. |
| Clarinet | 500 | 3 | A woodwind instrument with a single-reed mouthpiece, a cylindrical tube with a flared end, and holes stopped by keys. |
| Marimba | 500 | 55 | A deep toned xylophone made of wood. |
| Morin Khuur | 500 | 3 | A bowed stringed instrument that rests against ones legs with a boosting stick or on a log whilst one runs a bow acrossed it. It looks much like a necked guitar with a square body. |
| Weighted Dice | 500 | 1 | Weighted dice may be foun din many of the taverns located throughout sedia. Weighted dice can be identified by thieves and headhunters. There is a law against using weighted gambling items, the fee of which is 100d or 1 day in jail and all money one has on him or her. |
| Palendag | 600 | 4 | A long bamboo flute usually played vertically like a recorder where you plug the holes to sound notes with your fingers. |
| Alphorn | 700 | 35 | A valveless wooden horn 12 feet long used for signaling in the mountains. |
| Weighted Coin | 700 | 1 | A weighted coin, though more rare than the dice couterpart, may still be found in few taverns. Weighted coins can be identified by thieves and headhunters. There is a law against using weighted gambling items, the fee of which is 100d or 1 day in jail and all money one has on him or her. |
| Citole | 1,300 | 2 | A citole is similar to a violin with a little loop at the back of the head to maintain stability. It has consistencies to a lute, and is looked upon as a royal court stringed instrument played with little to no accompany. |
| Fixed Playing Cards | 1,300 | 1 | Fixed playing cards are the most sophisticated cheating device. Though they aren’t weighted, they fall under the law of cheating with weighted gambling items as far as city law statutes are concerned. The fee of breaking said law is 100d or 1 day in jail and all money one has on him or her. |
| Shawm | 1,400 | 2 | Double reeded instrument in an enclosed mouthpiece that looks much like a recorder. |
| Lute | 1,500 | 1 | A lute is a woodwen instrument with 4 to 12 strings strung down the center of the instrument above a hallow center bell, tightened on a head of a neck sticking from the bell. It is the most common instrument of a minstrel. |
| Viola | 1,700 | 2 | A viola is similar to a violin except larger and with deeper and softer tunes. |
| Gittern | 1,900 | 3 | A lutelike stringed instrument resembling more of a teardrop in shape. |
Wands, potions and scrolls#
Magic anyone can carry. A wand holds a damaging spell, a stave a healing one, and a scroll casts once.
All 14, cheapest first
| Item | Vern | Weight | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Scroll Of Magic Missiles | 500 | 0.1 | A strip of parchment inked with a row of violet runes that flicker when read aloud, each loosing a bolt of force. |
| Wand | 500 | 1 | Stores damaging magic in a wand so that it may be zapped upon a foe without utilizing willpower. Requires the level of the spell to zap. |
| Potion Of Rejuvenation | 750 | 0.5 | A green glass vial of cloudy sap-colored liquid, bitter as crushed leaves, that takes the ache out of tired legs. |
| Stave | 800 | 1 | Stores healing magic in a stave so that it may be brandished upon oneself or an ally without utilizing willpower. Requires the level of the spell to brandish. |
| Orb | 1,000 | 1 | Absorbs all magic, damaging and healing directed at its wearer if the wearer is at least the level of the spell cast. Each spell absorbed diminishes its power. It dissipates upon complete usage. |
| Potion Of Minor Healing | 1,000 | 0.5 | A small corked vial of thin rose-pink liquid that smells of honey and closes shallow cuts as it goes down. |
| Potion Of Restore Willpower | 1,000 | 0.5 | A slender vial of violet liquid that tastes of cold iron and leaves the mind clear, though the drinker reels for a moment after. |
| Scroll Of Fireball | 1,000 | 0.1 | A scroll whose edges are scorched brown, its single crimson rune hot to the touch and eager to burn. |
| Scroll Of Recall | 1,000 | 0.1 | A short prayer for the road home, written out plainly enough for anyone to read aloud. |
| Potion Of Lesser Healing | 1,500 | 0.5 | A stoppered vial of deep red liquid, warm in the hand, that knits torn flesh as it goes down. |
| Scroll Of Frost Cone | 1,500 | 0.1 | A scroll rimed with frost that never melts, its deep blue runes breathing a cone of cold at whoever it is read against. |
| Potion Of Water Breathing | 2,000 | 0.5 | A corked vial of cloudy sea-green liquid that tastes of brine and kelp. For a while after it goes down, the lungs take water as easily as air. |
| Scroll Of Arcane Shield | 2,000 | 0.1 | A scroll edged in silver leaf whose words wrap the reader in a shimmer that turns aside spells and lets blows through. |
| Potion Of Moderate Healing | 2,500 | 0.5 | A heavy flask of crimson liquid sealed with wax, thick as syrup, that closes wounds a blade would leave open for weeks. |
Poisons#
Sold quietly, and dearer the surer they are.
| Item | Vern | Weight | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bloodmoss | 50 | 1 | The weakest poison available on sedia. |
| Riverroot | 500 | 1 | The nineth strongest poison available on sedia. |
| Venomsbane | 1,000 | 1 | The eighth strongest poison available on sedia. |
| Archaeleaf | 2,500 | 1 | The seventh strongest poison available on sedia. |
| Seccubi Blood | 10,000 | 1 | The sixth strongest poison available on sedia. |
| Rekk | 50,000 | 1 | The fifth strongest poison available on sedia. |
| Sunflow | 200,000 | 1 | The fourth strongest poison available on sedia. |
| Tickfern | 500,000 | 1 | The third strongest poison available on sedia. |
| Black Willow | 1,000,000 | 1 | The second strongest poison available on sedia. |
| Krakken | 10,000,000 | 1 | The strongest poison available on sedia. |
Traps and restraints#
Traps to set, and the law’s tools for whoever walks into them.
All 55, cheapest first
| Item | Vern | Weight | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pillory | 30 | 121 | A wooden framework with holes for the head and hands, in which an offender was imprisoned and exposed to public abuse. |
| Basic Arrow | 100 | 1 | Standard trap deals 1d20 physical damage. |
| Earthquake | 100 | 1 | Basic trap deals 1d8 damage |
| Fireball | 100 | 1 | Basic trap deals 1d8 damage |
| Frostcone | 100 | 1 | Basic trap deals 2d4 damage |
| Lightning Ball | 100 | 1 | Basic trap deals 1d12 damage |
| Spike | 100 | 1 | Basic trap deals 1d10 damage |
| Stocks | 100 | 680 | A heavy wooden frame set in a public square, its two halves closing on an offender’s ankles and held shut by iron hinges and a hasp. |
| Camouflaged | 200 | 1 | Standard trap deals 1d16+8 physical damage. |
| Manacles | 200 | 5 | A pair of metal bands joined by a chain, for fastening someone’s hands or ankles. |
| Floor Blade | 250 | 1 | Basic trap deals 1d20+1d6 damage |
| Rolling Rock | 250 | 1 | Basic trap deals 4d6 damage |
| Swinging Block | 250 | 1 | Basic trap deals 3d8 damage |
| Bio | 500 | 1 | Standard trap deals 2d20 spirit elemental damage. |
| Bloodmoss Vapor Trap | 500 | 1 | The weakest poison available in the form of a trap. |
| Fusillade Of Darts | 500 | 1 | Average trap deals 5d10 damage |
| Hail Of Needles | 500 | 1 | Standard trap deals 5d6 physical damage. |
| Large Net | 500 | 1 | Average trap prevents targets from moving for 3 rounds |
| Poison Mist | 500 | 1 | Standard trap deals 1d4 spirit elemental damage for 12 rounds. |
| Poison Spikes | 500 | 1 | Standard trap deals 1d8 spirit elemental damage for 6 rounds. |
| Riverroot Vapor Trap | 500 | 1 | The nineth strongest poison available in the form of a trap. |
| Spiked Blocks From Ceiling | 500 | 1 | Standard trap deals 2d20 earth elemental damage. |
| Tripping Chain | 500 | 1 | Average trap deals 3d20 damage |
| Whirling Poison Blades | 500 | 1 | Standard trap deals 1d10 spirit elemental damage for 4 rounds. |
| Immolate Darkness | 700 | 1 | Average trap 1d4 damage for 5 rounds and stacks 5 times |
| Immolate Fire | 700 | 1 | Average trap 1d4 damage for 5 rounds and stacks 5 times |
| Immolate Ice | 700 | 1 | Average trap 1d4 damage for 5 rounds and stacks 5 times |
| Immolate Pulses | 700 | 1 | Average trap 1d4 damage for 5 rounds and stacks 5 times |
| Immolate Sparks | 700 | 1 | Average trap 1d4 damage for 5 rounds and stacks 5 times |
| Pit | 700 | 1 | Average trap prevents targets from moving for 5 rounds |
| Ceiling Pendulum | 750 | 1 | Standard trap deals 2d20 physical damage. |
| Scything Blade | 750 | 1 | Standard trap deals 1d100+20 physical damage. |
| Plaguing Strike | 800 | 1 | Standard trap deals 1d10 physical damage and 1d10 spirit damage for 5 rounds. |
| Razor Wire | 800 | 1 | Average trap deals 1d6 damage and opens wounds for 8 rounds |
| Compacting Room | 850 | 1 | Standard trap deals 1d100 physical damage. |
| Fusillade Of Spears | 1,000 | 1 | Standard trap deals 5d12 physical damage. |
| Venomsbane Vapor Trap | 1,000 | 1 | The eighth strongest poison available in the form of a trap. |
| Stone Blocks From Ceiling | 1,100 | 1 | Standard trap deals 5d20 physical damage. |
| Bricks From Ceiling | 1,250 | 1 | Standard trap deals 4d20 physical damage. |
| Collapsing Ceiling | 1,250 | 1 | Standard trap deals 6d20 physical damage. |
| Poisoned Arrow | 1,250 | 1 | Standard trap deals 1d20 physical damage then 1d4 damage for 5 rounds. |
| Poisoned Dart | 1,250 | 1 | Standard trap deals 1d10 physical damage then 1d8 damage for 5 rounds. |
| Poisoned Needle | 1,250 | 1 | Standard trap deals 1d4 physical damage then 1d6 damage for 10 rounds. |
| Wide Mouth Spikes | 1,250 | 1 | Standard trap deals 3d12 physical damage. |
| Built-To-Collapse Ceiling | 1,500 | 1 | Standard trap deals 2d100 physical damage. |
| Archaeleaf Vapor Trap | 2,500 | 1 | The seventh strongest poison available in the form of a trap. |
| Iron Maiden | 3,000 | 350 | An instrument of torture consistening of a coffin-shaped box lined with iron spikes. |
| Seccubi Fog | 10,000 | 1 | The sixth strongest poison available in the form of a trap. |
| Brazen Bull | 30,000 | 780 | The brazen bull is a brass bull that one would be set inside before heating the bool with a fire beneath. The person would essentially be cooked alive slowly. It is was a torture device used in ancient times. Sometimes the bull would have holes in the nose and a contraption that would push all steam through it every 10 seconds to prolong death and give the appearance that the bull was alive and breathing. |
| Parasitic Floor | 50,000 | 1 | Unusual floor trap that steals health from the inhabitants and reinforces its strength. |
| Rekk Fog | 50,000 | 1 | The fifth strongest poison available in the form of a trap. |
| Sunflow Fog | 200,000 | 1 | The fourth strongest poison available in the form of a trap. |
| Tickfern Fog | 500,000 | 1 | The third strongest poison available in the form of a trap. |
| Black Willow Fog | 1,000,000 | 1 | The second strongest poison available in the form of a trap. |
| Krakken Fog | 10,000,000 | 1 | The strongest poison available in the form of a trap. |
Boats, carts and wagons#
From a rowboat to a warship, and the wheels and parts to build a wagon. Horses, camels and the other mounts are on Mounts.
All 31, cheapest first
| Item | Vern | Weight | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wheel Spoke | 8 | 2 | A stout rod running from a wheel’s hub to its rim, one of many that together bear the load. |
| Makeshift Raft | 20 | 40 | A crude raft of felled trunks lashed together with rope, heavy and inelegant, that rides low but carries a few people at a time across a river with no bridge. It is launched from the bank onto deep water. |
| Cart Brace | 25 | 5 | A bent iron strap bolted across a cart’s corners to hold its bed square under a heavy load. |
| Cart Spring | 50 | 15 | A stack of curved iron leaves bolted beneath a cart’s bed to soften the jolts of a rutted road. |
| Cart Axle | 80 | 40 | An iron bar running beneath a cart that carries its wheels and the full weight of its load. |
| Carriage Axle | 100 | 50 | A carriage axle connects the wheels of a carriage allowing them to rotate and turn while supporting the weight of the vehicle and passengers. |
| Carriage Driver Seat | 100 | 50 | The carriage driver seat is an elevated seat that allows the driver to easily monitor the horses and keep track of the reins. |
| Carriage Hub | 100 | 50 | A carriage hub acts as the connecting point between the wheel and axle, allowing the wheel to rotate smoothly while supporting the weight of the carriage by housing bearings within its structure. |
| Carriage Lamp | 100 | 50 | The carriage lamp helps provide visibility to the road for the carriage driver without blinding them. |
| Carriage Leaf Spring | 100 | 50 | Carriage leaf springs help absorb the shock and vibrations from the road to provide a more comfortable ride for passengers. |
| Carriage Shaft | 100 | 50 | A carriage shaft connects the carriage to the tongue which ties to the horses. |
| Carriage Spoke | 100 | 50 | A carriage spoke distributes the weight of the carriage across the entire wheel, ensuring structural integrity and allowing it to rotate smoothly. |
| Carriage Step | 100 | 50 | A carriage step allows passengers to get on and off the horse-drawn carriage. |
| Carriage Tongue | 100 | 50 | A carriage tongue helps connect a team of horses to the carriage to allow it to steer properly. |
| Carriage Wheel | 100 | 50 | A carriage wheel holds up the carriage and rotates as it moves forward, being pulled usually by horses or livestock. |
| Sled | 3,500 | 35 | A vehicle, typically on runners, for conveying goods or passengers over snow or ice, either pushed or pulled by horses or dogs. |
| Fishing Boat | 5,000 | 9533 | A fishing boat is a small boat propelled by sails, oars or both and is used in a variety of locations. It only holds two people comfortably. |
| Cart | 7,500 | 410 | A cart is a mini-wagon, able to be carried by 1 horse or donkey, and is used predominately to wagons in inner-city situations. It may hold between 2 and 4 people comfortably. |
| Canoe | 7,600 | 210 | A canoe is a slender rowboat meant for only streams or lakes, and isn’t capable of withstanding much damage. It has a high probability of tipping a person if struck. It can only hold two people comfortably. |
| Rowboat | 10,000 | 2500 | A rowboat is made to hold one person that uses two oars to propell the boat forward. This is not used outside of inland lakes, streams and rivers. |
| Carriage | 20,000 | 351 | A carriage is a nice covered wagon in the shape of a box-car that has a tendency to be very regal or elegant. Carriages are covered enclosures pulled by 2 to 6 horses and hold 4 enclosed people as well as 2 coaches. |
| Wagon | 20,000 | 540 | A wagon is a large covered cart used to hold up to 8 people or a bunch of items for long trips. It is usually pulled by between 2 and 4 horses depending on the weight of the load and length of distance needed to be traveled. |
| Stagecoach | 30,000 | 478 | A stagecoach is a carriage that holds the same as a carriage but is more expansive nonetheless, sometimes having amenities like ice boxes or alcohol on tap with glasses. |
| Catapult | 40,000 | 651 | A device in which accumulated tension is suddenly released to hurl an object some distance. |
| Ballista | 60,000 | 354 | A form of catapult used to hurl long firey spears long distances. |
| Trebuchet | 80,000 | 874 | A machine used in warfare for hurling large stones a long ways. |
| Longship | 200,000 | 56442 | A longship is a narrow wooden ship with oars and one large square sail. It is usually used by pirates, and was very common before the age of commerce. It holds between 30 and 50 people comfortably. |
| Battering Ram | 300,000 | 10280 | A ehavy object rammed against a door to break it down. |
| Galley | 350,000 | 89051 | A galley is a large warship propelled by oars, sails or both. It is used mostly around the crecian port as its hull isn’t strong enough for some of the northern or southern waves and storms. It can bunk 15 to 30 people comfortably. |
| Warship | 440,000 | 78910 | A warship is much similar to a galley except without oars, and is armored and built with machines capable of shotting multiple large arrows called ballistas and occasionally flaming catapults into other ships. It is highly resistant to fire and can hold between 50 and 100 people comfortably. |
| Wyrm | 1,000,000 | 1892 | This exotic mount is sold and found within the sands of bone. There is no way of actually breaking a wyrm. There are only a few in existance said to have been trained by ancients. Their speed is 4/5 and they require level 100 to use as a mount. Their item capacity is standard plus 5 extra spots. |
Odds and ends#
A whistle to call a pet back, and a spyglass to see what’s coming.
| Item | Vern | Weight | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Whistle | 10 | 1 | A whistle may be used to recall a pet to its owner if the pet is too far away or separated from the owner by any reason save death. |
| Spyglass | 80 | 1 | A spyglass allows one to scan other nearby locations. |
