Downloads

Mythosa

The following PDFs detail the campaign world of Mythosa.

5th Edition

Below are world-agnostic, 5th Edition-specific documents I've put together.
  • 5E Reference Sheet - A sheet summarizing treasure table totals and percentage chance of success for skill levels versus DCs.

Miscellaneous

Files that don't fit the above categories can be found below.
  • Python Random Generators - A Python program that is similar to TableSmith and includes a number of tables that have been converted to Python. It is just a generator and does not have the same functionality as TableSmith. Instructions on setup are included in the README file. To use, unzip and read the README.

Comments

BIGGDOGG said…
Do the older PDF's still exist from the original Mythosa campaign?
10:58 PM
Bruce Gulke said…
Probably, though I'd need to look for them. Are you talking about the ones from the 3.x days?
2:08 AM
BIGGDOGG said…
Yupp. I have em all on hard cop, was looking for PDF for my players though. While we really like the new stuff, we started out playing with the "original" and want to introduce our new guys to it.
2:21 PM
Bruce Gulke said…
Sorry for the late reply. I zipped up what I could find and put it here:

https://www.dropbox.com/s/piqsk2buon1uqml/oldpdfs.zip?dl=0
10:41 PM
JK said…
Great stuff! I really enjoy your world you have created, was a fan of the old stuff and just went looking for it and then found your new version. I really like it! I thinking about running my next campaign here.
11:45 PM
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Weights of Common Substances

Compiled by Andrew Roy

The table below provides density figures for many common (and some not-so-common) substances. This information is useful for determining the weight (or volume) of objects and cargo. This table was pieced together from a wide variety of sources, listed in full at the bottom of the page. The inspiration for this comes from the old Dragon magazine article, "How Heavy is My Giant".

These figures have not been rigorously checked. Do not rely on this as a scientific reference!

Note on measures: Specific gravity is a measure of an object's density. A cubic centimeter of water at 4°C weighs 1 gram, and has a specific gravity of 1. The specific gravity numbers below can be read as "grams per cubic centimeter" (or kg/liter). A solid object with a specific gravity greater than 1 will sink in water. Weight in pounds per cubic inch and foot is also provided to save non-metric users some time on the calculator.


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