173 System-Agnostic Random Tables for Fantasy Role-Playing Games

Perfect for gamemasters and players of Dungeons and Dragons, OSR, and other fantasy RPGs, this book helps you generate ideas on the fly, reduce prep time, and bring your campaign to life. Whether you are running a campaign or playing solo, these tables are tools to create dynamic situations.

The Great Book of Random Tables: Second Edition is a must-have resource for Dungeon Masters, gamemasters, and solo RPG players. This expanded edition features 173 mainly d100 system-agnostic random tables for fantasy role-playing games, all rewritten and enhanced for better usability, speed, and creativity.

Inside, you’ll discover:

• 1,200+ dungeon items, encounters, and room details
• Hundreds of NPCs, rumors, quests, and story hooks
• Tools for worldbuilding, towns, shops, inns, and wilderness travel
• Improved tables designed for fast gameplay and no-prep sessions

Roll the dice. Embrace the randomness. Get ready for adventure.

Included in this book are the random tables from The Books of Random Tables 1-5, The Great Book of Random Tables: First Edition, plus a few tables from The Book of Random Tables: Dungeons, The Book of Random Tables: Inns and Taverns, and The Book of Random Tables: Masquerades. All the tables were reworked, proofread, and improved. Some contain fifty percent or more new content. Many were completely rewritten. Also, new tables were created exclusively for this book.

View the first edition. Need other genres? Explore others here.

Geschichten aus den Einsamen Landen enthält sechs Abenteuer für Der Eine Ring™, dem offiziellen Rollenspiel zu den Werken von J.R.R. Tolkien. 

Welcome to the Vehicle Catalogue, featuring vehicles from across the Universe!

Travellers move between worlds with spaceships, but once they arrive, they rarely move across a world’s surface, skies, and seas using the same vessels designed to travel to the stars and to other worlds. Whether you find yourself on a primitive world where muscle and wind provide a vehicle’s power, or on an advanced world with teaming megacities up in the sky and beneath the waves, you will find a need to use some sort of vehicle to move from one place of adventure to another.

The vehicles in this catalogue are mostly vehicles a Traveller may use or encounter on while on a world or vehicles from various Charted Space civilisations that they might encounter. These include:

Personal Vehicles: These might be are owned or operated by Travellers, and range from cheap mass-produced vehicles to those affordable only to the super-rich. Their distinguishing feature is that they are intended for the transportation of their owner and not for commercial or military operation, though their owner might have differing uses in mind.

Commercial Vehicles: These are designed for commercial use and will usually be owned by governments, corporations or other organisations. Among these vehicles are mass transit, construction, and service vehicles. Their intended design is to generate revenue or to achieve some function of an organisation, but this does not mean that they may not be repurposed for personal or military activities.

Military Vehicles: These are intended for warfare and defence. Usually they are owned and operated by a government authority. They may also find their way into paramilitary, corporate, or even private use, but this usually involves extensive paperwork, corruption, or general government disorganisation.

Vehicles of the Major Races and Human Civilisations of Charted Space: Ranging from enigmatic Droyne machines to Zhodani military transports, certain vehicles are generally encountered in association with the their parent civilisation, but sometimes these vehicles might be found far from their point of origin or operated by Travellers or others who have acquired these craft by various means.

All of these vehicles where created using the Vehicle Handbook Update 2026 construction rules. Some of these vehicles are reimagined versions of vehicles created using earlier rules, but many are completely new designs. The 100+ vehicles in this book are only a small fraction of the vehicles of the universe, but this catalogue can be used as inspiration for creating designs and variations for use in any Universe.

In a future where the city belongs to corporations, survival is only the beginning.

Neon Protocol is a cyberpunk supplement designed to fuel stories, sessions, and campaigns with ready-to-use tables, oracles, and generators. Inside, you can build missions, define objectives, choose targets, face complications, move through districts shaped by control and violence, and navigate digital networks as dangerous as the streets themselves.

Between dubious contracts, fake identities, illegal implants, rogue artificial intelligence, and news that may or may not be true, this book gives you the tools to turn any table into a living, unstable, high-tension setting.

For solo RPG players, writers, or similar, use this material to guide you on your journey.

The hero slides under the closing door. Tumbles forward. Springs up. And lands a kick that sends an enemy through a window.

No physics. No hesitation. Just pure cinematic magic.

Loner: Cinematic Action is a companion guide that turns up Loner's volume to full throttle — for kung fu flicks, superhero spectacles, heist capers, and over-the-top action fantasies. Everything you love about Loner is still here: the Oracle, the tags, the minimalist friction-free flow. This book just gives it a shot of adrenaline.

Inside you'll find:

• Action Points — 3 per conflict. Spend them to gain an edge, cancel a failure, erase a consequence, or attempt the flat-out impossible.

• The Stunt System — describe it with flair, roll the Oracle, win spectacularly (or fail spectacularly).

• Chase Mechanics — rooftops, markets, deep space. Lightweight pursuit rules that keep the story moving and the tension alive.

• Momentum & Pacing — tools for building cinematic escalation, managing intensity, and knowing exactly when to slam the brakes.

• Genre Adaptations — kung fu, superhero, spy, heist, sci-fi, fantasy. Same mechanics, different flavors.

None of it is mandatory. Bolt on what you need, ignore the rest. The Oracle is still in charge.

Can I do that?
Hell yeah. Roll and find out.

Cover and internal illustrations generated with Seedream 4.5

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

This is a pre-layout copy, in the future this will be prettied up and artwork will be included. The price is discounted prior to layout, but this will not last.

Settingless 6: More Arcane Setting Rules is a set of Settling Rules to use for your Savage Worlds games, mix and match as you wish. Beware side effects are more powerful mayhem for GMs and players alike, loads of magical excitement at your table, and a surge to play more!

Within these 7 pages are 26 more Setting Rules all focusing on Arcane Backgrounds and powers, with variations the count is nearly doubled (50 in total).  Setting Rules such as Energy Spike; Magic without Movement and Mana Burn are new rules to unlock new character potential.  Also there are Expensive Manitenance; Fleeting Magic and Threatened Casting rules for different play styles. 

Included are two Power edges related to altering the way magic works in your settings. 

Settingless 2: Setting Rules Strike Back - Pinnacle Entertainment | SWAG | DriveThruRPG.com

Settingless 3: 8ish Arcane Setting Rules - Pinnacle Entertainment | SWAG | DriveThruRPG.com

Settingless 4: Unsettled - Pinnacle Entertainment | SWAG | DriveThruRPG.com

Settingless 5: Attack of the Setting Rules - Pinnacle Entertainment | SWAG | DriveThruRPG.com

Monster Mage Games Presents:

Dead Man Delineation
A stock art collection by Jesse Mohn

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Monster Mage Games, Dead Man Delineation and their respective logos are property of Jesse Mohn. All rights reserved.  Published by Monster Mage Games. © 2026 Jesse Mohn

100 Raider Attacks

Faction-Flavored Combat Scenes for Post-Apocalyptic Games

Stop Running Raiders Like Furniture

The smoke appears on the horizon. Your players tense up. You flip to the encounter table.

And then it happens: "A group of raiders blocks the road. Roll initiative."

The fight ends. Nobody remembers it. Because there was nothing to remember.

The real problem is not the combat. It is everything before the combat, when you need a specific group doing a specific thing for a specific reason, and all you have is a stat block. So the raiders shout something generic, fire first, and become Bandits Number Three. Again.

And when your players start asking questions, it gets worse.

• What do they actually want?
• Can we negotiate our way out of this?
• Why are they hitting us and not the settlement down the road?
• Who sent them?

You improvise. The answers come out thin. The raiders feel like obstacles, not people. The encounter ends and the table moves on, because there was nothing to hold onto.

This book puts the scene back before the dice hit the table.

Each of the 100 entries is a complete attack scenario built around a specific moment of contact:

• ? How the raiders arrive and what it looks like from the settlement's point of view
• ? What their signature tactic or gimmick is
• ? What they actually want, which is not always what it looks like
• ? Where the negotiation lives, and what it will cost
• ? The complication that makes this a scene instead of just a fight

Open any entry during prep or drop one mid-session when the players hit the road. Each one reads in under a minute. The raiders arrive with texture, logic, and a reason to be remembered.

Roll initiative when you are ready. Not because you ran out of ideas.

Examples from the Book

The Toll Gate - Three vehicles parked bumper to bumper across the only road, a hand-painted sign reading TARIFF ZONE, and a teenager with a rifle who looks like he has done this a hundred times. He has done this four times. The man behind him has done it four hundred.

The Splinter Faction - Halfway through the negotiation, one of the raiders gets a message on a handheld unit and goes quiet. He shows it to the woman beside him. She shakes her head once. He overrules her. Something about the original plan just changed, and the settlement's offer may no longer be sufficient.

Compatible with any post-apocalyptic RPG. No setting-specific content. System-neutral scenarios.

Give your raiders a reason to be remembered.

Planet Exploration Generator — A Sci-Fi Horror RPG Toolkit — 20 Biomes

100 Creepy Ship Room Details

For Space Horror RPGs (Alien RPG, Mothership, and similar games)

Stop Describing Rooms as Empty Boxes

Your players open the door to the crew quarters. You say: "There are bunks and lockers."

They nod, check for loot, and move on. Zero atmosphere. Zero tension.

The problem isn't your imagination—it's that creating creepy atmosphere on the fly burns mental energy you need for running the actual game. You know the room should feel wrong, but in the moment, you draw a blank.

This book solves that problem: How can you make every room INTERESTING and create atmosphere effortlessly?

100 ready-to-use details organized by sensory category that you can drop into any room in 5 seconds:

• ✓ Staining patterns and decay that tells a story
• ✓ Sounds, smells, and textures that unsettle players
• ✓ Environmental wrongness that defies explanation
• ✓ Physical evidence that raises questions
• ✓ No prep required—flip to any page and read

Layer 2-4 details per room. Watch your players slow down and start asking "wait, what?"

Examples from the Book

Oxidation Shadow | The wall bears a rust pattern shaped like spread fingers, each digit perfectly formed in orange-brown corrosion. The metal beneath remains pristine. No moisture source exists nearby. The pattern appears on every wall of this section, always at chest height, always reaching toward the door.

Breathing Glass | The porthole fogs from the inside in rhythmic intervals. Condensation forms a handprint pattern each time. No one stands near the window. The glass feels warm to touch.

Compatible with any space horror RPG. No setting-specific content. Public domain details.

Turn every room into an atmospheric moment your players remember.

Dead Drop Blues is a noir inspired adventure module intended to be played using the Altered World Beer & Pretzels Kit. It features the Archetype character Linda as a protagonist.

Linda is tasked with what appears to be a simple job… go meet someone, pick up a data packet, pay them, and bring it back to her employers. Things almost immediately go sideways as the PCs are drawn into the beginning of what could be a gang war between two criminal rivals. They receive unexpected offers of assistance, even as the stakes escalate.

Besides all the lovely fighting, there are opportunities for tense negotiations, and new mechanics for vehicular chase sequences within the Altered World Engine. This adventure is built for a party of 4-6 players using the Archetype characters from the Beer & Pretzels Kit.

Battlemaps provided courtesy of Frag Maps. Patreon link for additional map versions included within the PDF