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43 items found for "random encounters"
- D&D On Sea Random Encounters
A good maritime encounter could be the difference between whether your session sinks or swims... Check out this d20 of random on sea encounters for a little bit of inspiration!
- Review: Game Master's Book of Random Encounters by Jeff Ashworth
Do you need help coming up with random encounters to either add to your homebrew campaign or to pad out Then The Game Master's Book of Random Encounters(*) by Jeff Ashworth might be just what you're looking The Random Encounters We then get to the meat of the book, the Random Encounters. Each random encounter is written over approximately 2 pages of the book, often with an accompanying map Rollable tables As well as all the random encounters, throughout the book there's also a number of additional
- d20 Random Forest Encounters
Then check out this d20 of Random Forest Encounters for a little bit of inspiration of things to throw
- d20 Random City Encounters
Check out this random city encounters table for a little inspiration!
- d20 Random Mountain Encounters
Worry not - here's a table of random mountain encounters to make your campaign a little more epic!
- d20 Random desert encounters
Check out this d20 of desert encounters to liven up your adventure!
- More random NPC names (for multiple races)
Need a few names for random NPCs in your campaign? No worries - this list has got you covered.
- D&D Mine Encounters
Then check out this d20 of random mine encounters to spice up your next session!
- D&D Campsite Encounters
Check out this d20 of random campsite encounters to spice things up a bit!
- D&D Tavern Encounters
Check out this rollable table to make your next tavern encounter just that little bit more memorable!
- How to make a DnD Travel Session fun
the drill, you're walking along the highway, when your party in set upon by bandits/ dragons/ insert random It's not all about fighting Not all travel encounters have to be combat based, though! Travel encounters should be like this in D&D as well! Of course, you can then tie these locations into any random encounters that you intend to give your players When I'm struggling for inspiration, I'll often get out my copy of the Game Master's Book of Random Encounters
- Dealing with Creative Block when writing D&D adventures
want to pull on any of those particular story threads then they can do so - and you can see where the encounter space which encourages them to be creative (by saying yes a lot, for example, or by planning combat encounters You can always blur this line a little by keeping a few random encounter sheets with you, or keeping lists of random NPCs behind your DM screen, so you're not caught completely off guard when things inevitably
