Dungeon Master’s Guide. Rules for Crafting Magic Items. Note first that the DMG’s rules are more strict than Xanathar’s rules and are quite limiting. We’ll analyze Xanathar’s next, and you, as the DM, can determine which set of rules, or a combination, you would like to enforce. I know that 5e is inherently lower magic than previous editions of D&D, but I wish there were better rules for buying and selling magic items. I don't mind magic items being more commonly available to my players, but the rules in the DM's guide are a bit tricky to work with. Dec 18, 2018 What doesn’t invigorate me is the cumbersome method of finding the Treasure Checkpoint (TCP) cost of magic items. Cross reference the adventure for the magic item, find the a magic item table in the Dungeon Master’s Guide (DMG), then find the TCP cost on the Forgotten Realms Players Guide table. 5e SRD Gamemastering Magic Items Magic Armor and Weapons. 3rd Party Publisher Magic Armor and Weapons. (any variety) and gauntlets of ogre power to attune to this weapon. The attunement ends if you take off either of those items. You gain a +3 bonus to attack and damage rolls made with this magic.

Dmg Buying Magic Items 5e Wizard
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Mundane	Magical	Other
Adventuring Gear(196 items)	Armor(214 items)	Artifacts(316 items)
Armor(144 items)	Mounts and Vehicles(18 items)	Cursed Items(176 items)
Expenses(39 items)	Potions(137 items)	Other Equipment(16 items)
Mounts and Vehicles(75 items)	Rings(208 items)	Poisons(27 items)
Tools(50 items)	Rods(32 items)	Sentient Items(108 items)
Trade Goods	Staves(68 items)	Siege Equipment(58 items)
Trinkets	Wands(39 items)
Weapons(1553 items)	Weapons(872 items)
Wondrous Items(743 items)
All by Rarity

Creating New Equipment

Go to the appropriate equipment list above, and use the 'create new' link. Keep '(5e Equipment)' in the title!

Magic item or mundane item? If you are making an item with unusual properties (perhaps it is clockwork, or made of an unusual material) it could be treated as either. Ask yourself the following questions.

Can the item be routinely found for sale with no special restrictions? If so, it can be treated as mundane and given a gp value.
Can the item not normally be purchased, and is it more appropriate as a reward or loot find? If so, give it a rarity and treat it as a magic item.

In some cases the item might be treated as both magical and mundane. For example, a potion of healing is magical and is a common reward or piece of loot, but it can also be routinely purchased.

And if you are looking for pointers on how equipment should be made, look no further than Equipment Design (5e Guideline).

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Do you want to Ask the Angry GM a question? It’s easy to do. Just e-mail your BRIEF question to TheAngryGameMaster@gmail.com and put ASK ANGRY in the subject. And include your name so I know I can make fun of you, your name, your question, your inability to proofread, or your poor understanding of the concept of a BRIEF question using your proper appellation. And yes. Consider that a warning. If you want politeness, go ask the Hippie-Dippie-Sunshine-and-Rainbows-and-Bunny-Farts-GM.

Stink-a-Lot Bear Asks:

As a fairly new DM I am really daunted by the prospect of creating shops in my adventures. The 5e guides are really vague about making shops and buying and selling magic items. I find this really frustrating – if I’m promising my players a raid on an unguarded dragon hoard, I want the wealth they plunder to actually make them able to buy stuff, and if I ever make an urban setting, I’d like there to be shops to populate my city. But equally, I don’t want to mess it up and make my players really overpowered too quickly. Unable to create dmg invalid argument.

So my question is this – how do you deal with shops in your adventures?

Well, you didn’t explicitly tell me how to credit you. So I fed your name from your e-mail address into a random Care Bear name generator. Thanks for the question Stink-a-Lot Bear. I s$%& you not. It seems so ridiculous that I actually screen capped it just to prove it. Here’s the screen cap.

Okay, Stink-a-Lot, let’s talk about this whole shopping business first and then we’ll talk about magical items. Because, from the way you are phrasing your question, I think you’re coming into this with a very video gamey sense of shopping in RPGs. And that’s probably causing you some problems.

Dmg Buying Magic Items 5e Wizard

Here’s the deal. Shops aren’t interesting. In general, if the players are in a town or city and they want to buy some s$&%, you just handwave that crap. “We need to buy some rope and rations.” Okay, cool, mark off the gold and you have rations and rope. Here’s the PHB equipment list. Done and done. The only time you actually need a shop is when the shop is worthy of a scene in your game. And generally, buying s$&% in the game? That isn’t worthy of a scene.

That said, it is also perfectly okay to assume that, in smaller settlements, it’s not possible for the players to just buy ANYTHING on the equipment list. But that doesn’t require you to come up with “shops” and lists of what’s for sale at each shop. You can just say, like, “while you’re in the Hamlet of Dirtburg, you can’t buy any weapons or armor or anything that costs more than 10 gp. The hamlet just doesn’t have that stuff for sale.” Stuff like that. If you want to. And generally, that’s a pretty good idea if you want to emphasize the players are out in the sticks and make them worry a little about resources. Otherwise, it’s not worth worrying about. Just assume anything for sale in the PHB is readily available and let people buy it.

https://millionairerenew.amebaownd.com/posts/19095858. Don't be toxic.Everyone's entitled to their opinions, both positive and negative.Keep arguments/discussions civil and non-toxic. Express your point of view without resorting to name-calling.No vague or misleading titles or posts.Vague, contextless, memetic, low effort or inaccurate titles and posts are not allowed.

Now, that said, Stink-O-Bear, I’ll also point out that shopping in D&D is kind of ridiculous and anachronistic anyway. Most of the equipment adventurers need is not “off the shelf” stuff. In fact, there wouldn’t be any armor or weapon shops because they wouldn’t do enough business to sustain them. That s$&% would be special made to order. And it would take days or weeks to be available. Armies and lords and kings kept blacksmiths in permanent employ to equip their men. Noble families would engage smiths. But there’s no Wal-Mart for even mundane equipment out there. And, if you did go to a dry goods store or a supply depot, generally, you gave the proprietor a list of what you wanted and he’d gather it up for you. Most of the stuff you bought, you bartered for in the marketplace. The idea of specialty shops with goods “off the rack” is a very modern idea.

That said, your cities are probably FILLED with shops. Various businesses, that is. And, at any given moment, your plot might call for the players to talk to a jeweler or an alchemist or a chiurgeon or a baker or a tailor or a tanner or a tinker or a hooper or a chandler or a whatever. And when that happens, you’re probably more interested in the interaction than you are in what’s for sale. Because there’s a plot reason. Right? And then, you’re making up an NPC, not a shopping list.

The point is: for normal shopping, just handwave it. You don’t have to mark every shop on your map. They are all there, somewhere. Just mark the in