My experience with other editions had very specific, tax-like charts indicating " item="" wealth,'="" and="" that="" seems="" to="" be="" missing="" from="" 5e.=""> I'm not at all looking for something that draconian, but my PCs are now level 4 and I'm trying to get an idea of how many items from, say, table A or 'common or uncommon,' the rules may assume them to have?
5
[+] Dice rolls
My son has been running 5e for a year or so. I've been playing D&D since Red Box, so I get asked questions about how things work. He ran into some issues in that he used familiar Pathfinder magic items and their effects when he created treasures on the fly. Now, things got wonky and I couldn't begin to really help him until I learned some more about 5e. Gotta say, it's a nice system. But when we tried to evaluate what the players had, what it was worth, so that he could allow some trades.. we ran into some issues. So I sat down and built a price list. It isn't the first time I've done this. We did it back in the day when 2e didn't price items; we carried the 1e Unearthed Arcana around and used the old prices, making notes about adjustments. Sometimes, you just gotta know what something is worth. In gold.
Dmg Magic Items 5e
Anyway, the list was manageable enough and I used a lot of Pathfinder prices; although hubby and I did pull out one of our 1e DMGs to run some comparisons. It was an interesting exercise, and I learned a lot about the 'new' system. In the end, we created a list that I can use to reference items quickly and my son can use to realize the relative values of the items. Maybe he can extract a better gold/trade value from the players that are trying really hard to find someone to make their totally awesome, killer stuff. But, they got a way of just throwing stuff into the game, so who knows?
Magical Items 5e Dnd Good Of Ranger
If you'd like to see the results of my work, you can get it here: