That black-hearted half-pint, smelly poisonous toadstoolBounty Board Quests are repeatable quests that reward the player with experience and Monster Level x Zeny. Steve fumed and cursed his boss internally. The cheerful note on the magically bright-yellow square of parchment only hammered the point home. Steve walked over to his boss's cubicle to complain, only to realize that this was his week off. He hated the drudgery of trying to assign appropriate ratings to those things. Galrand the Sorcerer Grenlick he's a "professional locksmith" and his name is actually Steve, but that's how nicknames go sometimesshowed up to work one day only to find a stack of new re-Quests in his inbox to sort for the Bounty Board. This particular example is set in a guild, but a similar board or even multiple boards could exist in nearly any village, town, city, school, church, and so forth. This process leverages the capabilities and resources of a large organization to accomplish a fairly large amount of information gathering in a short amount of time, something which a typical individual could not accomplish on their own.Īn example of using divination spells to determine challenge level is given as follows. Once all this information is gathered, then a good estimation of Quest Difficulty can be made. Repeat this question and answer process with a number of different skill sets, and you will get a profile of who could accomplish this task with what skills.Ĭross index by the history of missions these people have accomplished, or even ask another set of questions about if this quest will be more difficult than other quests on record. You ask if so-and-so could finish the task, and work your way up the variously rated people until you get a 'yes' response. Having a database of known variables ie: people on tap of various skill levels and known accomplishments to compare the answers to can allow a company or guild, club, religion, government, and so forth to roughly estimate just how challenging a particular quest would be, without actually being too specific or exactly right: sort of like predicting the weather. Higher level divination spells typically yield more detailed results. You ask a question, you get a Yes, No, or Unknown types of answers, maybe with a short comment and you only get so many questions per casting. I see that most other answers are not answering your actual question, and instead are offering contrary advice.Ī common factor in many systems of spells with Divinations is the Twenty Questions concept. As such, on a Bounty Board a pair of goblin ears as proof would be worth more than a Kenku Beak as proof, despite them both being the same CR and belong to the same treasure Table. While a Kenku or even a group of kenku can cause quite the problem in a town, if there is a goblin problem, the town will often rather have the goblins taken care of over the Kenku. However they have a tendency of training animals such as rats and wolves or sometimes a Worg. Goblins on the other hand are also motivated by greed, however their tendencies towards forming large groups or smaller packs prevents any 1 goblin from achieving a large amount for himself. When you defeat a Kenku, it is logical to find gems, coins and possibly art objects in some form in its home whatever place it may be. While many beg, others steal or commit other crimes to earn such possessions. Kenku are known for their greed and will do anything to possess pretty things. However, common sense would tell me the following. When sorted via challenge rating DMG pg monsters have their value set via the 5 different currencies which you roll to the d to determine which currency you reward players with.
Sooo I got out my Monster Manuel and Dungeon Masters Guide, and 2 hours searching online, and here's my actual problem. So I wanted to create a new adventure hook I could use over many campaigns and figured, "Hmm, most medieval settings would have bounty boards set up in towns, offer prices for people willing to go out and deal with local problems". Role-playing Games Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for gamemasters and players of tabletop, paper-and-pencil role-playing games.
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