Valuables include jewelry, equipment, art, and other objects, and can come in nearly limitless varieties. Each of the following tables contains some examples. Of all forms of treasure, valuables are the most useful for showing the characteristics and history of a treasure hoard or its owner. These may include items that point the way to further adventures, like letters and treasure maps.

25 GOLD VALUABLES (D12)

1 Arms and armor. Rapier or shortbow

Use the following tables to determine the specific types of gemstones found in a treasure. Most often, caches of gemstones contain only one or two types of gems. Large, flawless, or unusually colored gems might be worth as much as ten times the usual price for their type.

10 GOLD GEMSTONES (D6)

1 Agate. Usually translucent green, brown, and yellow (fire agate is iridescent)

When generating treasure hoards, use the following tables to randomly choose a magic item. The Narrator can customize magical treasure by choosing items instead of rolling randomly or by using items from other sources. An adventure—whether published or invented by the Narrator—may also feature unique magic items like a +1 weapon with a power related to the events of the adventure, or mysterious magical objects with which the adventurers can interact (such as a magic door that opens when a riddle is answered).

• Heritages
• Cultures
• Backgrounds
• Archetypes
• Destinies

The following are Goblin Specialists:

Any beast, dragon, giant, humanoid, or monstrosity can be raised as a