# - **Dwellers & Deathclaws** - # Premium Edition ## ** A Fallout + D&D 5e Guide**

### Featuring MLP: ##### MLP: Fallout Equestria

## War... War Never Changes... ## But people do, through the roads they walk... ##### but ponies do, through the roads they trot...

### by Faroth Fuin ###### LAST EDITED: 09/03/2023

\page ## Contents

### Introduction - - [Welcome to the Wasteland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 ](#p4)

### Chapter 1: Wasteland rules

- - [Bottle Caps Currency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5](#p5) - [Magical setting: Survival mode . . . . . . . . . . . 5](#p5) - [The Radioactive Wasteland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6](#p6) - [Ghoulified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7](#p7) - [Alignments vs Karma vs Luck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7](#p7)

### Part 1: Character Creation

- - [Step-by-step Characters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8](#p8)

### Chapter 2: Races

- - [Humans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12](#p12) - [Ghouls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12](#p12) - [Robots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14](#p14) - [Synths . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16](#p16) - [Super Mutants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17](#p17) - [Dogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18](#p18)

### Chapter 3: Class Features

- - [Class Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19](#p19) - [ Action Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20](#p20) - [**Proficiencies: Selectable Table ** . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20](#p19) - [Perk Feature List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21](#p21)

### Chapter 4: Factions & Backgrounds

- - [The Old World Army . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37](#p37) - [The Old World Government . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38](#p38) - [Wastelanders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39](#p39) - [Mercenary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39](#p39) - [Prospector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39](#p39) - [Settler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39](#p39) - [Chem Dealer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40](#p40) - [Gangs and Clans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40](#p40) - [The Builders of the New World . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40](#p40) - [Raider or Bandit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40](#p40) - [Tribal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41](#p41) - [Mobsters and Mafias . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41](#p41) - [Cultist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42](#p42) - [The Society or Slavers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43](#p43) - [The Republic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43](#p43) - [Citizen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43](#p43) - [Soldier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44](#p44) - [Ranger or Veteran . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44](#p44) - [Prisoner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44](#p44) - [The Empire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45](#p45) - [Legionnaire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45](#p45) - [Frumentarii or Spy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46](#p46) - [Fallen Legionnaire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46](#p46) - [Travelers and Others . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46](#p46) - [Caravaneer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46](#p46) - [Scammer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47](#p47) - [Courier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47](#p47) - [Lonesome Drifter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48](#p48) - [Vault Dweller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48](#p48) - [The Nowhere Walker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49](#p49)

### Chapter 5: Equipment & items

- - [Starting Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 ](#p50) - [**Chems** . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51](#p51) - [Addictive Chems & Penalties Table . . . . . . . . . 52](#p52) - [Medicinal Chems Table . . . . . . . . . 53](#p53) - [**Foods, Drinks, Beverages and more Table** . . . 54](#p54) - [About... Chems, ingesting, Drunk and more . . . . . 45](#p45) - [Dirty water and Spoiled Food . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 ](#p46) - [Diseases . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 ](#p45) - [**Weapons ** . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47](#p47) - [Weapons Properties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47](#p47) - [Special Burst Fire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48](#p48) - [Firearms and Ammo Table . . . . . . . . . 49](#p49) - [Energy Weapons and Ammo Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50](#p50) - [Explosives Weapons and Ammunition Table . . . . . . . 51](#p51) - [Thrown Explosive Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52](#p52) - [Explosives and explosive ammunition properties . . . 53](#p53) - [Dynamite, Molotov Cocktail & Hallucigen Gas . . . . . 53](#p53) - [Types of mines & Disarm Mines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54](#p54) - [Special Explosives & Qualities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55](#p55) - [Updated D&D5e Simple Weapons . . . . . . . . . . . . 56](#p56) - [Updated D&D5e Martial Weapons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57](#p57) - [Improvising or improved weapons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58](#p58) - [Syringer Dart Gun & Inyector Darts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58](#p58) - [**Poisons & Harmful Chems** . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59](#p59) - [Poisons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59](#p59) - [Harmful Chems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60](#p60) - [Poisons & Harmful Chems Table . . . . . . . . 61](#p61) - [Bayonets, Scopes & Suppressors . . . . . . . . . . . . 62](#p62) - [**V.A.T.S.** . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62](#p62) - [**Armors** . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63](#p63) - [Armor Properties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63](#p63) - [Add-on Armor: Helmets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63](#p63) - [Protective Clothes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63](#p63) - [Themed Traveler's Clothes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63](#p63) - [Wasteland Armors Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64](#p64) - [Power Armor & Upgrades . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65](#p65) - [**Wondrous Modern Items** . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66](#p66) - [**The Pip-Boy** 2000 or 3000! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67](#p67) - [Explosive Collar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67](#p67) - [Wasteland Survival Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67](#p67) - [**Updated Adventuring Gear** . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68](#68) - [**Wondrous Modern Items table ** . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69](#p69) - [Junk and items Descriptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70](#p70) - [Magazines & Comic Books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72](#p72) - [Trinkets Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73](#p73)

\page ### Chapter 6: Custom & optional rules

- - [Build it yourself! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75](#p75) - [Artisan's Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75](#p75) - [Schematics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76](#p76) - [Improving or crafting equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77](#p77) - [Explosives Schematics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78](#p78) - [Firearms Ammo & Energy Ammo Schematics . . 78](#p78) - [Chems & Beverages Schematics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79](#p79) - [Legendary modules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80](#p80)

### Chapter 7: Wasteland Expenses

- - [Lifestyle Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81](#p81)

### Chapter 8: Random Treasure and Junk

- - [Individual Treasure . . . . . . . . . . . . 82](#p82) - [RANDOM TREASURE TABLE . . . . . . . . . . . . 83](#p83) - [Table A - Junk . . . . . . . . . . . . 84](#p84) - [Table B - Better Junk . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84](#p84) - [Table C - Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85](#p85) - [Schematics Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85](#p85) - [Magic Scrolls Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86](#p86) - [Table D - Ammunition and Explosives . . . . . . 87](#p87) - [Table E - Weapons . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 88](#p88) - [Table F - Armors and clothes . . . . . . . 89](#p89) - [Table G - Consumable items . . . . . . . 90](#p90) - [Table H - Big Guns and others . . . . . . . 90](#p90)

### Chapter 9: Traps and Hazards

- - [Traps and Hazards . . . . . . . . . . . . 91](#p91)

### Chapter 10: Random Encounters System

- - [Random Encounters System . . . . . . . . . . . . 93](#p93) - [Creatures Challenge Ratings . . . . . . . . . . . . 94](#p94) - [Table B - Better Junk . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84](#p84) - [Table Table C - Tools . . . . . . . 85](#p85) - [Schematics Table . . . . . . . 85](#p85)

### Chapter 11: Creatures of the Wasteland

- - [Humanoids . . . . . . . . . . . . 93](#p93) - [Creatures Challenge Ratings . . . . . . . . . . . . 94](#p94) - [Table B - Better Junk . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84](#p84) - [Table Table C - Tools . . . . . . . 85](#p85) - [Undeads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85](#p85) - [Firearms Ammo & Energy Ammo Schematics . . . 77](#p2)

\page

# Welcome to The Wasteland!

First of all, this Guide is a complement to the normal rules, so you will need the **Player's Handbook** (PHB), the Dungeon Master will also need the **Dungeon Master's Guide** (DMG) and is recommended for the full use of this complement that you have access to **Xanathar's Guide to Everything** (XGE) and **Tasha's Cauldron of Everything** (TCE).

### The World of Post Nuclear War! Fallout series was originally published by Interplay in 1997 with the original action RPG **“Fallout: A Post Nuclear RPG”**. With this guide, I hope to provide an endless adventure using D&D 5th edition rules in the ruins of the Post-War World of... Equestria?

Yes, this also works for a **My Little Pony: Fallout Equestria** setting (MLP:FoE) so i will be adding the races at the end so you can use them. Some stuff, specially items, will be marked with a **"MLP:FoE only "** since it makes sense in that setting, but if you want to play with normal D&D 5e rules, it works as well, but remember, magic will be at DM's discretion, since the normal Fallout don't have that kind of characters... The MLP races also work fine to play normal D&D 5e in a medieval setting.

Keeping for the ones who don't want or aren't interested in MLP:FoE, you still find here a lot of complement rules for D&D 5e so you can use modern weapons, explosives, chems, addictions, random encounters, junk, tools proficiencies, factions and more!

Be aware, though, that most of the content in this guide is based on Fallout 1 and Fallout 2, some other stuff are based on Fallout 3 and Fallout New Vegas and just a few stuff are based on Fallout 4 and Fallout 76, like the Legendary Modules.

So, even when this guide is extensive, it doesn't have an adventure, that is up to you, maybe you can adapt other adventures, but this guide does have a random encounter system, which you can use for a "sandbox" or just to fill travel time between places in your campaign. That being said, enjoy!

\page

# Chapter 1: Wasteland rules ##### The best way to play a Fallout game is without magic, but... how do you do that using the D&D 5th edition rules? You can play using the rules in the PHB, there's no problem with that, but there's another way, the ***survival way!*** You can ignore the suggested system for races (chapter 2) in this guide and just choose races as in any D&D 5e setting, and that is cool too, it can work, **but be aware**: there are **Perks** in this system that can be similar to some features owned by those races, and if you use D&D class system, you can just forget about the Perks, since those are based on many race and class traits, maybe some of them can be useful, though. Now, if you actually want to fully use this system, here's a new way to see humans, and also i offer you a written down set of traits for other races from this post-apocalyptic setting: **Ghouls, Super Mutants and robots.** ### Which Currency of Money use? BottleCaps, of course! The wasteland doesn't use gold, silver or copper coins, not anymore, not even paper-money, they use bottle caps -unless the DM decides there's another currency in his game- so how does this affect the D&D 5e system? it doesn't! You don't have to use **Bottle Caps** if you don't want, actually, in Fallout 2, they don't use Caps anymore, **"NCR dollars"** are the standard currency of the **New California Republic**, seen in **Fallout: New Vegas**, referred to as money in Fallout 2, there's even a sidequest that makes fun of using the bottle caps as money... So it is up to the setting, just use the prices as a base, in some settings, some objects are more valuable than others. In case you wanna keep using the gold, silver, copper from D&D5e, you can use bottle caps as if there were different ones that cost different. It will be like this: || |:--------------:| |Nuka Cola caps (caps) = 1c (1cp)| | Beer caps(BCaps)= 10c (1sp) | |Nuka Cola Quantum caps (Qcaps) = 100c (1gp)|

#### But why BottleCaps? In the Fallout Lore, merchants supported bottle caps because of two factors: ___ - **First,** the technology to manufacture them and paint their surfaces had been mostly lost in the Great War, which limited any counterfeiting efforts: The paint used, machining, and metal type all have to be very specific in order for a bottle cap to be genuine. - **Second,** there is a limited number of bottle caps, which preserves their value against inflation to some degree. Finally, some merchants in the wasteland could support it as a common unit of exchange by backing it with water.

###### * "So, I thought, what shiny token-sized thing would you find strewn around the trash piles? Something common, but not so common as to be everywhere? Bottle Caps, of course! (That, and I liked the idea of a string of caps on a chord that jingled when people pulled them out.)"* — Scott Campbell, Origins of Fallout, No Mutants Allowed

### Magical setting: Survival mode In case you are playing a magical setting, with spells and D&D Classes, there are some inconvenients with the Fallout systems, some points that can break the game, and mostly, is about food and water: To keep the inmersion of the hard-to-live Wasteland, there are some spells that must be completely remove from the game, like ***Create Food and Water*** or ***Purify Food and Water*** and the cantrip ***Goodberry***, and any other spell that you find that can create or clean these in any way. Also remove features that "Grants" finding food, but not the ones that alloy to find extra if you find some, like the Feature Wanderer of the Outlander Background, in those cases, just make the change to "find extra if you find any", it can be find double or triple, but keep the possibility of not find any at all. **Why, you ask?** Because if you could do that in the Wasteland, then a long time ago that the Wasteland would no longer be a hard-to-live- place. Think about it, if people learn how to do those spells, everyone would want to become friends with them, to stay together so they don't need to eat and drink irradiated things or become raiders, all radiation would start to dissipate and become irrelevant. Since these spells/abilities are primarily available to Clerics, Druids, and Rangers, you can also might think to avoid these issues by steering your players toward other classes. But these classes are actually really fun in this kind of setting, and also really fit in. Also, get rid of **"Mount-like"** spells and abilities, like **Find Steed** or **Conjure Animals**, this way, traveling in the wasteland should be harder for the players. Also, to make it even harder, **get rid of most of the "Revival" spells**, like Resurrection, True resurrection, Reincarnate, Raise Dead, and even Wish. Only **Revivify** makes sense since it's mostly like trying to give emergency cardiopulmonary resuscitation but in magical ways, specially since you only have 1 minute to do it and need to **expend 300 Qcaps (30.000c) each time.** And to take the final touch: Get rid of all **Shelter-type** spells, like **Leomund's tiny hut** or **Rope Trick**, the wasteland is a dangerous place, don't let the sleep in the wilderness be anti-climatic with the use of some 10 minutes ritual spell that lets the characters have an impenetrable and comfy dome... which by the way, it doesn't have a floor and creatures with a burrow speed can dig it up to them while they sleep... just like some tents...

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## The Radioactive Wasteland

During the Great War, it took no more than two hours for the nuclear warheads that were fired to change the face of the planet and affect life for many centuries to come. After the atomic fire had ceased, the surface of the World was very different. Millions of buildings and cities were demolished or severely damaged, with only a few exceptions. Most of the plants that had once flourished died as the Earth was changed from a diverse landscape to a barren and hot desert, radiation becoming a serious threat to what little life remained. (similar story in fallout equestria, just with some more magical Balefire-bombs)

### Radiation Known as Rads, the most important part here is: HOW to manage radiation using D&D 5e rules? Short answer : **Necrotic damage = Radiation a.k.a. Rads** Each time your character gets Radiation (necrotic) Damage, it will also get inflicted by Radiation that will stack in your Radiation (Rad) level. You can get Rads from the environment too, like from **Toxic Wastes** or a **Radstorm**.

### Radiation Resistance The **Constitution Modifier **of a character is his **Radiation Resistance**. The radiation (not the damage) inflicted in the character is reduced in an amount equal to the Constitution Modifier. If you have a Constitution Modifier of +2 and something inflicts you 15 Rads, you only get 13 Rads then. With this method, for every 100 Rads stacked on the character, your Radiation Level increases by one and the rads are cumulative (check the table below). There's items and equipment that would increase the Radiation resistance or decrease the Rads taken. Equipment that increases your external Radiation Resistance (like a Radiation Suit) don't help you if you 'consume' something irradiated, like irradiated food or chems. **Minimum** rads taken by damage is always 1. There's also creatures that inflict radiation (necrotic) damage but have the effect that they multiplied the radiation inflicted, like *"1d6 necrotic/Rads damage (double the Rads)"*, which means the normal damage is 1d6, but the result is doubled to the rads against the Rad Ressistance. Other creatures didn't directly make necrotic/Rad damage but still count their damage as Rads, like *"1d4+2 piercing damage, Add damage as Rads"*. Some other just directly add Rads on top of the normal damage, like *"Add 40 Rads if hits the target"*, still applying Rad Ressistance on that. You decrease your total **Rads** after each **hour of Rest** by a number equal to your **Constitution Score**, unless there's a source of radiation affecting you while you take such rest. If the character consumes **Rad-away**, it decreases Rads by 150 at the end of an hour after taking it. It can only benefit from one Rad-Away at the time. Consuming Rad-X grants a +150 to the Radiation Resistance for a while and advantage on Constitution Saves against radiation.

#### Radiation levels Table | Rads| Rad lv|Rads| Rad lv| |:-----:|:-------:|:-----:|:-------:| |0-99 |0 |600-349|6| |100-199|1 |700-399|7| |200-299|2 |800-449|8| |300-399|3 |900-499|9| |400-499|4 |1000 or higher |DEATH| |500-599|5 |**1000+ at once** |**Ghoulified?**|

### Radiation Effects While you are subjected from Radiation of at least 1 level, you experience the following effects:

___ - **Levels of Radiation:** Radiation is cumulative. Each time you receive Rads, you stack the total on your character sheet and by checking the Radiation levels Table you'll see your Radiation level. Your character die if your Radiation level gets to the level 10 (unless gets 1000 or more Rads at once, check the rules of getting Ghoulified). - **D20 rolls affected:** When you make a d20test (attacks, ability checks and saving throws), you subtract your Radiation level from the d20 roll. (didn't include Karma or Luck rolls) - **DC save calculations:** Subtract your Radiation level from the calculation on the **Difficulty Class** of any perk, ability, feature or weapon you are setting from your character that depends on your own abilities scores/modifiers for the calculation. For example, if you shoot a Minigun, such weapon have Burst Fire with a DC based on your Dexterity, such calculation would have a penalty equal to your Radiation level. Explosives and other items sometimes have fixed DC's, which are not affected from this penalties.

### Radioactive Zones The DM decides the severity of Radiation in an area using the **Radiation Severity Meter** table. If a character possesses a **geiger counter or pip-boy**, the DM informs the character of the Radiation Severity of the place. When a creature who can take Rads enters an irradiated zone they must succeed a **DC Constitution Save** determined by the Radiation Severity Meter or take the **full amount of Rads of the area**, or half as much in a success, **applying Rad Ressistance with a minimum of increasing 1 Rad**. Each time a creature succeeds on this Constitution Save, the minimum of Rads taken increases by 2 when is time to roll them again, which can be determined by the table (**ConSave Frecuency**) or by any other factor, like getting in contact with a radioactive material or by entering a more severe radioactive area. The minimum only resets back if the character Rests for 1 hour outside an irradiated zone (it can be a short rest). Creatures in an irradiated area will continue to roll Constitution saving throws after a certain amount of time dictated by the Radiation Severity table. Ghouls have to make these Saves too if the area is highly enough irradiated for them, since they can turn feral by getting over-irradiated. (Meter level 6)

#### Radiation Severity Meter Table

|Meter Level|ConSave Frecuency|Rads| DC| |:------:|:--:|:---------:|:--------:| |**1**|6 hours|20|8| |**2**|3 hours|30|8| |**3**|1 hour|40|8| |**4**|30minutes|50|10| |**5**|10 minutes|100|12| |Meter Level|ConSave Frecuency|Rads| DC| |:-------:|:--:|:-------:|:-------:| |**6**|5 minutes|200|14| |**7**|3 minutes|400|14| |**8**|1 minute|600|14| |**9**|30seconds|800|16| |**10**|1 second|+1000|20|

**Examples**: lv1: random wasteland place, lv2: random wasteland near an old city or a low radstorm, lv3: near highway with a lot of pre-war nuclear cars or near a not-clean river, lv4: radioactive river or a radstorm, lv5: radioactive river or near toxic wastes, lv6: old city sewers full of toxic wastes, lv7: big radstorm or enclosed place with with toxic wastes, lv8: old Nuclear power plant building, lv9: Nuclear wastes dump or a nuclear blast crater, lv10: nuclear blast or active nuclear power plant core

\page ### Ghoulified After a high overdoses of Radiation, humans can become Ghouls, but it has to be an insanely doses of Rads, more than 1000 rads at once, usually this happens if you get yourself out of a Nuclear Blast and don't die in the explosion or if you want to swim in nuclear waste, either way, is really hard to this to happen, but it happened before, didn't ya?... You keep being yourself, but you are no longer human, you are considered now as a Ghoul. For this to happen mechanically, when a character gets **1000 rads or more at once**, make Death Saving Throws as if the character were dying, since he already past by far the Fatal Radiation poisoning level, if fail the checks, it dies, but if 'survives', it fall unconscious for 1d6 hours and it becomes a Ghoul immediately, losing skin and hair in the next 10 days. The race changes immediately, but the character gets sick during those days, like if has Deadly Radiation Poisoning, but it gets the Rad immunity of the Ghouls. During those first 10 days, it has immunity to the Feral Struggle trait of the Ghouls. At the end of those 10 days, all Radiation poisoning dissapears from the character. ## Alignments vs Karma vs Luck ___ Is there such a thing as **alignments** in the wasteland? You can say "yes", i will say "yes, but..." The **Karma** and **Reputation**. That is what matters in the Wild Wasteland. You raid some people, or you save them, you trade with a town or you get caught stealing from them. You make your reputation and everything that goes with it. A simple system is to create a **KARMA** stat, which can increase or decrease with **good or bad actions**, morally speaking, if you do something good and result in something good, your karma can increase, if you do the opposite, it decreases. So when the player ask if anything X affect him, or anythin X happens, the DM can ask for a **Karma check**, which is the d20 +/- your Karma modifier. The **Karma Modifier** must be controlled by the DM, has a maximum of +5 and a minimum of -5. **The DC for Karma rolls must be 10**, that way it's balanced for positive and negative actions. It's recommendable to not reveal to the players their karma, and not say *"you pass/fail the check"* but instead just describe the results, maybe one of them passes the check, but others don't and all the party get punished/rewarded for it. But this is a** two-sided coin:** if you have a negative Karma and try to enter a lair of raiders, you can make use of that negative karma in your favor. Same way for the Good-doer that tries the same thing and gets shot at sight by the raiders, his good Karma becomes bad when he needs to access the "bad places" or try to talk with the "bad people". You wanna trade illegal stuff? you better have **negative Karma**. You want access to a town enforced with laws and sheriffs? You better have **positive Karma** **It's the Wasteland** Sometimes you try to help others but all ends in bad situations, or a time later, the thing you did now ends up in a terrible chain of events. Maybe you helped that poor merchant in the wastes from that monstrosity, but then he got to his destination: deliver weapons to the raiders, or trade chems in a town so everyone gets addicted, you never know what's gonna happen. This system is not necessary in the game, but using it can affect the way players interact with the world: now they know they can create a **reputation**, that people can know them for what they did. Also, the system can be used as a **luck system:** - You want to stop someone from asking about the town? **roll a karma check**, let's see if you randomly stops someone good or evil, your **karma** will decide that for you. - You ask for weapons in the merchant post in the town,** roll karma** first, let's see what kind of trader is this one. - You want to talk with the town governor? How good are you exactly? Are you known for doing good stuff for the people in this town? - You want to take cover while a group of mercenaries are ambushing the party? Roll your karma, let's see if there's a group of rocks that work as a cover for the party or if there's nothing and the party get attacked while running to a safer place That kind of decisions usually are made by the DM, but now can be almost completely random, increased or decreased by your own actions ### Luck instead of karma If you want more a **Luck system** than a karma system, you can **roll 5d4** or **a single d20** and get the result as your **Luck stat**. That way players can forget about karma stats and just roll Luck when they ask for random stuff that the DM won't be expecting or don't know if he can actually decide for them... #### More Random, More Fun! ** That Luck can be changed each session! ** This will give the game a different flavor each time! Kinda like "a ***Mysterious Stranger*** told me i will have a good day" or maybe "i feel like i'm having a really ***Jinxed*** day" There is also the rolling luck or karma for loot. If the party is in a location, and there's someone asking to look for loot, maybe there's something, maybe not. Ask for a Luck roll: **good luck=loot, bad luck= no loot.** There are **random loot tables** in this guide in case it is necessary. Another thing is that a **Good or Bad roll in Karma/Luck**, can increase (double) or decrease (half) the prices of merchants and other services, considering that the faction you are dealing with is one with a good or evil inclination. If a character is recognized as part or as an ally of such a faction, there's no need for the rolls. For loot or for trade prices, these rolls are just to define the world and the npc behaviors, for characters' results, they still need to roll their ability checks to see if they find the loot or if the trader can lower the prices even more... Some of the Backgrounds for the characters, either the ones in the PHB or in this guide

\page # Part 1: Character Creation ### STEP-By-STEP CHARACTERS

** While similar to building a character to play D&D, these steps are a little different, so read at least once before starting creating your character to play FalloutDnD** Your first step in playing an adventurer in the D&D + Fallout game is to imagine and create a character of your own. Your character is a combination of various statistics, roleplaying hooks, and your imagination. You choose a race (such as human or ghoul), perks (very customizable options) and a background. You also invent the personality, appearance, and extra backstory of your character. Once completed, your character serves as your representative in the game, your avatar in the Fallout world. Before you dive into step 1 below, think about the kind of adventurer you want to play. You might be a courageous fighter, a skulking rogue, a fervent medic, or a crazy pyromaniac. Or you might be more interested in an unconventional character, such as a brave rogue who likes hand-to-hand combat, or a sharpshooter who picks off enemies from afar. Do you like sci-fi featuring ghouls or robots? Try building a character of one of those races. Do you want your character to be the toughest adventurer at the table? Consider a race like a super mutant. If you don't know where else to begin, take a look at the descriptions in this guide to see what catches your interest. Once you have a character in mind, roll on these steps in order, making decisions that reflect the character you want. Your conception of your character might evolve with each choice you make. What's important is that you come to the table with a character you're excited to play. Throughout this chapter, we use the term **character sheet** to mean whatever you use to track your character, whether it's a formal character sheet (like the one modified to play this setting at the end of this guide), some form of digital record, or a piece of notebook paper #### Building NPC, The random NPC Each step of character creation includes an example of that step, with a player named Larry building his human character, NPC. ### 1. Choose a Race Every character belongs to a race, one of the many intelligent humanoid species in the Fallout world. The most common player character races are humans, ghouls, robots and super mutants. Chapter 2 provides more information about these races. The race you choose contributes to your character's identity in an important way, by establishing a general appearance and the natural talents gained from its origin. Your character's race grants racial traits, such as special senses, proficiency with certain weapons or tools, proficiency in one or more skills. These traits sometimes dovetail with the capabilities of certain perks. For example, the racial traits of Ghoulish ghouls make them good explorers of radioactive zones, and super mutants tend to be good warriors. Sometimes playing against type can be fun, too. Scientist super mutants or disobedient rebel robots, for example, can be unusual but memorable characters. Your race also increases one or more of your ability scores, which you determine in step 3. Note these increases and remember to apply them later. Record the traits granted by your race on your character sheet. Be sure to note your starting languages and your base speed as well. #### Building NPC, Step 1 Larry is sitting down to create his character. He decides that a common adult human fits the character he wants to play. He notes all the racial traits of Humans on his character sheet, including his speed of 30 feet, the language he knows (Common) and the skills and saving throws and choose proficiencies from the Selectable table (Chapter 3). ### 2. Choose Proficiencies and Perks Every adventurer grows accordingly with how he needs to be. Proficiencies and Perks allow to develop a character's vocation, what special talents he or she possesses, and the tactics he or she is most likely to employ when exploring a dungeon, fighting monsters, or engaging in a tense negotiation. The character Proficiencies and Perks are described in chapter 3. Your character receives a number of benefits from your choice of perks. Many of these benefits are class features-specialties that set your character apart from other characters. You can also gain a number of **proficiencies**: armor, weapons, skills, saving throws, and sometimes tools. Your proficiencies define many of the things your character can do particularly well, from using certain weapons to telling a convincing lie. see the Class Table at chapter 3 to see what you get at each level of your character. On your character sheet, record all the features that your class gives you at 1st level. #### Level Typically, a character starts at 1st level and advances in level by adventuring and gaining **experience points** (XP). A 1st-level character is inexperienced in the adventuring world, although he or she might have been a soldier or a raider and done dangerous things before. Starting off at 1st level marks your character's entry into the adventuring life. If you're already familiar with the game, or if you are joining an existing campaign, your DM might decide to have you begin at a higher level, on the assumption that your character has already survived a few harrowing adventures. Record your level on your character sheet. If you're starting at a higher level, record the additional elements your class gives you for your levels past 1st. Also record your experience points. A 1st-level character has 0 XP. A higher-level character typically begins with the minimum amount of XP required to reach that level. #### Action Points The Class Table that appears in chapter 3 shows your Action Points, which is 2 for a 1st-level character. Your Action Points increase every two levels.

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#### Hit Points and Hit Dice Your character's hit points define how tough your character is in combat and other dangerous situations. Your hit points are determined by your Hit Dice (short for Hit Point Dice). At 1st level, your character has 1 Hit Die, and the die type is determined by your **race**. You start with hit points equal to the highest roll of that die, as indicated in your race description. (You also add your Constitution modifier, which you'll determine in step 3.) This is also your **hit point maximum.** Record your character's hit points on your character sheet. Also record the type of Hit Die your character uses and the number of Hit Dice you have. After you rest, you can spend Hit Dice to regain hit points. #### Proficiency Bonus The table that appears in your class description shows your proficiency bonus, which is +2 for a 1st-level character. Your proficiency bonus applies to many of the numbers you'll be recording on your character sheet: - Attack rolls using weapons you're proficient with - Ability checks using skills you're proficient in - Ability checks using tools you're proficient with - Saving throws you're proficient in - Saving throw DCs for perks you use (if needed) Your class and race determines your weapon proficiencies, your saving throw proficiencies, and some of your skill and tool proficiencies. Your background gives you additional skill and tool proficiencies. Be sure to note all of these proficiencies, as well as your proficiency bonus, on your character sheet. Your proficiency bonus can't be added to a single die roll or other number more than once. Occasionally, your proficiency bonus might be modified (doubled or halved, for example) before you apply it. If a circumstance suggests that your proficiency bonus applies more than once to the same roll or that it should be multiplied more than once, you nevertheless add it only once, multiply it only once, and halve it only once. #### Building NPC, Step 2 Larry imagines NPC sneaking into battle with a pistol and a machete (scimitar),or running away dropping mines in the way. He makes NPC a proficient **Simple Firearms, Martial Melee Weapons, Light Armor and Explosives Weapons**, and notes the **Stealth, Acrobatics and Science** proficiencies. 1st-level class features on his character sheet allow him to take a Perk and another skill or proficiency, so he wrote down the proficiency in the **Weaver's tools** and chose the **Marathoner perk**, which allows NPC to run for a long time without getting tired and to run away easily. As a 1st-level human, NPC has 1 Hit Die, a d8 and starts with hit points equal to 8 + his Constitution modifier. Larry notes this, and will record the final number after he determines Larry's Constitution score (see step 3). Larry also notes the proficiency bonus for a 1st-level character, which is +2. Also, Larry wrote down that NPC has 1 Action Point. At 1st level, by **class features**, he gets an Ability Score Improvement (Fallout ASI method only) and a Perk Feature. He increases NPC's **Dexterity** Score by 2 points and take the **Explorer** Perk, which will help NPC to travel across the Wasteland without so much trouble.

``` ```

### 3. Determine Ability Scores Much of what your character does in the game depends on his or her six abilities: **Strength, Dexterity, Constitution, Intelligence, Wisdom, and Charisma.** Each ability has a score, which is a number you record on your character sheet. The six abilities and their use in the game are described in chapter 7 of the PHB. The Ability Score Summary table provides a quick reference for what qualities are measured by each ability, what races increase which abilities, and what classes consider each ability particularly important. This setting includes an **Hardcore Mode** option so all character's start with 10 in each ability score, with the option to move one to 8 so they can move another to 12. Or use the normal D&D5e system. The normal system to set ability scores is on PHB p12. #### Ability Score Summary ___ - **Strength:** Natural athleticism, bodily power, physical attacks with some melee weapons - **Dexterity:** Physical agility, reflexes, balance, poise, physical attacks with some melee weapons, ranged attacks based on aim, Armor Class based on evasion. - **Constitution:** Health, stamina, vital force, resistance to long walks. - **Intelligence:** Mental acuity, information recall, analytical skill. - **Wisdom:** Awareness, intuition, insight, instincts, guts. - **Charisma:** Confidence, eloquence, leadership, cunningness, strength of personality. #### Building NPC, Step 3 Larry decides to use the **Hardcore Mode** for NPC's abilities. Since he's building NPC as a playable non player character, it seems to fit so he just put all ability scores on 10 (+0). Since he increases the Dexterity Score by two at level 1, that score is on 12 (+1). Larry fills in NPC's final hit points: 8 + his Constitution modifier of +0, for a total of 8 hit points. ### 4. Describe Your Character Once you know the basic game aspects of your character, it's time to flesh him or her out as a person. Your character needs a name. Spend a few minutes thinking about what he or she looks like and how he or she behaves in general terms. Using the information in chapter 4 (**Backgrounds**), you can flesh out your character's physical appearance and personality traits. Choose your character's **alignment** or **luck** (the moral compass that guides his or her decisions) and **ideals**. Chapter 4 also helps you identify the things your character holds most dear, called **bonds**, and the **flaws** that could one day undermine him or her. Your character's **background** describes where he or she came from, his or her original occupation, and the character's place in the Fallout world. Your DM might offer additional backgrounds beyond the ones included in chapter 4, and might be willing to work with you to craft a background that's a more precise fit for your character concept. A background gives your character a background feature (a general benefit) and proficiency in two skills, and it might also give you additional languages or proficiency with certain kinds of tools. Record this information, along with the personality information you develop, on your character sheet.

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#### Your Character's Abilities Take your character's ability scores and race into account as you flesh out his or her appearance and personality. A very strong character with low Intelligence might think and behave very differently from a very smart character with low Strength. ___ - For example, high **Strength** usually corresponds with a burly or athletic body, while a character with low Strength might be scrawny or plump. - A character with high **Dexterity** is probably lithe and slim, while a character with low Dexterity might be either gangly and awkward or heavy and thick-fingered. - A character with high **Constitution** usually looks healthy, with bright eyes and abundant energy. A character with a low Constitution might be sickly or frail. - A character with high **Intelligence** might be highly inquisitive and studious, while a character with low Intelligence might speak simply or easily forget details. - A character with high **Wisdom** has good judgment, empathy, and a general awareness of what's going on. A character with low Wisdom might be absent-minded, foolhardy, or oblivious. - A character with high **Charisma** exudes confidence, which is usually mixed with a graceful or intimidating presence. A character with a low Charisma might come across as abrasive, inarticulate, or timid. #### Building NPC, Step 4 Larry fills in some of NPC's basic details: his name, his sex (male), his height and weight, his aligment (neutral good). Since he has all his ability scores at 10, he is mostly a common guy, with average health, strength, intelligence, and personality. Larry decides that NPC comes from a line of caravanners but he has been traveling alone for some time, so now is a hired messenger working for a store, who mostly knows how to survive by being sneaky and putting attention in the surroundings. Larry chooses the **Courier** background for his human. He notes the proficiencies and special features this background gives him. Larry has a pretty clear picture of NPC's personality in mind, so he skips the personality traits suggested in the background, noting instead that NPC is a caring, sensitive but quickly scary guy who genuinely loves his friends and allies, but he hides this soft heart behind a sarcastic, cutting demeanor. He chooses the ideals from the list in his background, he takes the Good from the Folk Hero in the PHB , noting that NPC believes that people deserve to be treated with dignity and respect, no matter the race. Given his history, NPC's bond are his tool of work, symbol of his past life (his pip-boy), and he carries it so that he will never forget his roots. His flaw is tied to his origin from before being a courier... The people who knew him when he was young know a shameful secret, so he can never go home again. ### 5. Choose Equipment Your **Proficiencies and Background** determine your character's starting equipment, including weapons, armor, and other adventuring gear. Record this equipment on your character sheet. All such items are detailed in chapter 5 of this guide and on the PHB. Instead of taking the gear given to you by your proficiencies, you can purchase your starting equipment. You have a number of **bottle caps** (c) to spend based on your starting level, as shown in chapter 5. Extensive lists of equipment and other items, with prices, appear in chapter 5. If you wish, you can also have one trinket at no cost (see the Trinkets table at the end of chapter 5 of this guide and in the same chapter of the PHB). Your Strength score limits the amount of gear you can carry. Try not to purchase equipment with a total weight (in pounds) exceeding your Strength score times 15. Chapter 7 of the PHB has more information on carrying capacity. #### Armor Class Your **Armor Class (AC)** represents how well your character avoids being wounded in battle. Things that contribute to your AC include the armor you wear, the shield you carry, and your Dexterity modifier. Not all characters wear armor or carry shields, however. Without armor or a shield, your character's AC equals 10 + his or her Dexterity modifier. If your character wears armor, carries a shield, or both, calculate your AC using the rules in chapter 5. Record your AC on your character sheet. Your character needs to be **proficient** with armor and shields to wear and use them effectively, and your armor and shield proficiencies are determined by your choices. There are **drawbacks** to wear armor or carry a shield if you lack the required proficiency, as explained in chapter 5 of the PHB. Some perks and feats give you a different way to calculate your AC. If you have multiple features that give you different ways to calculate your AC, you choose which one to use. Also, in this setting there are some **Protective clothes**, for those who don't have any armor proficiency, which doesn't count as wearing armor, but since you use one way to calculate your AC, you cannot use them at the same time you use armor. Those clothes also count as Traveler's Clothes, which can be damaged when receiving a critical hit. #### Weapons For each weapon your character wields, calculate the modifier you use when you attack with the weapon and the damage you deal when you hit. When you make an attack with a weapon, you **roll a d20 and add your proficiency bonus** (only if you are proficient with the weapon) and the appropriate ability modifier. - For attacks with **melee weapons**, use your **Strength** modifier for attack and damage rolls. - For a melee weapon that has the **finesse** property, such as a rapier, you can use your **Dexterity** modifier instead. - For attacks with **ranged weapons**, use your **Dexterity** modifier for attack and damage rolls. - For a melee weapon that has the **thrown** property, such as a handaxe, you can use your **Strength** modifier instead.

\page #### Building NPC, Step 5 Larry writes down the starting equipment from the Class Features and the Courier background. For NPC's weapons, Larry chooses a **Machete (Scimitar)** and a **10mm Pistol**. His Machete is a melee weapon with the Finesse property, so NPC uses his Dexterity modifier for his attacks and damage. His attack bonus is his Dexterity modifier (+1) plus his proficiency bonus (+2), for a total of +3. Also get **4 Frag mines** to set up traps while running away. The Machete deals 1d6 slashing damage, and NPC adds his Dexterity modifier to the damage when he hits, for a total of 1d6 + 1 slashing damage. When shooting his 10mm pistol, NPC has the same attack bonus since it is a ranged weapon, and the weapon deals 1d6 + 1 piercing damage when it hits. His starting equipment also includes from his background: a lighter, a Traveling leather coat, a set of **Smith's tools** (which helps him to repair his weapons) a **Pip-Boy 2000** (which as a cartographer helps him by Auto-mapping on the go, and mark places on the map) and a belt pouch containing 5 caps. From his proficiencies he gets: a set of **Weaver's tools**, which being proficient will help him to repair his Armored Vaultsuit if he needs it. Also, to be prepared for the wasteland, he start with the Explorer's Pack (includes: a backpack, a bedroll, a mess kit, a tinderbox 10 torches, 10 days of rations, a waterskin and 50 feet of hempen rope) For the **200 caps** that can expend before starting the adventure, he chose a Gas Mask (25c), a pair of Googles (15c) a Messenger Backpack (30c), a Headlamp (100c) and an Open Helmet (30c), which totally use the 200 caps. His starting equipment includes a **Armored Vaultsuit** and an **Open Helmet** which combined gives NPC an **Armor Class of 14.** ### 6. Come Together Most D&D characters don't work alone, this is the same for this setting, companions and partnerships are important, as long as the group is not that big. Each character plays a role within a party, a group of adventurers working together for a common purpose. Teamwork and cooperation greatly improve your party's chances to survive the many perils in the wastelands of Fallout. Talk to your fellow players and your DM to decide whether your characters know one another, how they met, and what sorts of quests the group might undertake, and let's not forget what kind of rol each character takes for the group... ``` ``` Here's the final result for NPC, Larry's character at level 1:

##### NPC, the Random Courier ___ - **Full Name**: Enpy zi/ Ennepeh S - **Level**: 1 **Race**: Human - **Speed**: 30ft **Size**: Medium **Age**: 32 - **Background**: Courier - **Saving Throws:** Dexterity - **Languages:** common. - **Proficiency bonus:** +2 - **Tools Proficiencies:** Smith's tools, Cartographer's tools, Weaver's tools. - **Skills Proficiencies:** Acrobatics, Investigation, Perception, Stealth, Survival. - **Proficiencies:** Simple Firearms, Martial Melee Weapons, Light Armor, Explosives Weapons. - **Features:** I am S.P.E.C.I.A.L.!, Lone Wanderer. - **Perks:** 11. Marathoner, 12. Explorer. **Feats:** none. - **Action Points:** 1 **Armor Class:** 14 - **Starting Equipment: ** Weaver's tools, a 10mm Pistol, (24) 10mm bullets, a Machete(Scimitar), a Tinderbox, a Sack of Gunpowder, 4 Frag mines, an Armored Vaultsuit, the Explorer's Pack, 5 bottles of Boiled Water - **Background equipment:** Smith's tools, a lighter, a Traveling leather coat (Traveler's Clothes), a Pip-Boy 2000 and a belt pouch containing 5 caps. - **Extra 200 caps Equipment:** Gas Mask (25c), a pair of Googles (15c) a Messenger Backpack (30c), a Headlamp (100c) and Open Helmet (30c), ##### Ability Scores, Hardcore Using Hardcore Method from this guide and the extra Lv1 ASI Dex +2. |STR|DEX|CON|INT|WIS|CHA| |:---:|:---:|:---:|:---:|:---:|:---:| |10 (+0)|12 (+1)|10 (+0)|10 (+0)|10 (+0)|10 (+0)| ##### Ability Scores, Pointbuy Using D&D Method: Plus Dex +2, Con +1. |STR|DEX|CON|INT|WIS|CHA| |:---:|:---:|:---:|:---:|:---:|:---:| |12 (+1)|15 (+2)|13 (+2)|13 (+1)|12 (+1)|12 (+1)| ##### Ability Scores, Standard Array Using D&D Method: Plus Dex +2, Con +1. |STR|DEX|CON|INT|WIS|CHA| |:---:|:---:|:---:|:---:|:---:|:---:| |12 (+1)|17 (+3)|15 (+2)|10 (+0)|8 (-1)|13 (+1)|

### TL;DR: How to build the character? There's **Race Traits**, **Class Features** and **Backgrounds Features** in this process. **Race Traits** are specific for your race, those include your HitDice and your start Ability Scores, there are some aspects of your Race that will ask to choose from a list, like the Proficiencies, those are explained in the Class Features section. **Class Features** are shared between all races, it includes the character Proficiency Bonus and the Action Points progress table, Ability Score Improvement and Proficiency Improvement explanation and the Starting Equipment list according to your proficiencies. It also show the Features you get by leveling up in a table **Backgrounds Features** are the ones that your chosen background gives you: some skill, some tool proficiencies and the main feature that is roleplaying focused, along with some equipment you may need in the way. **Ability Scores Variants:** The **variant** are there in case you wanna use the D&D5e rules for the Ability Scores of your character. It is recommended that ALL characters are made using the same method.

\page # Chapter 2: Races

**Note:** Whenever you get to choose a proficiency, you consult the **Selectable table** on **Chapter 3:Class Features & Perks** **Variants:** These are optional, ask your DM before choosing them. These **Variants Traits** overwrite the ones in the **Normal Traits** if they have the **same name** or if it said so, keeping all the traits not listed in the Variant option. The variants can be more about the character concept than the metagaming.

## Humans ### Destroyers of the World #### "I'm Basic!" Humans are still the most prevalent race in the Wasteland, although it would be incorrect to say that they are the dominant species. The settlements they live in are constantly attacked by threats from the Wasteland, including Mutated creatures and other human beings. Some humans descend or have mutated from wasteland survivors, who built towns and even new cities on the debris of the old world. Others come from sheltered underground Vaults that opened a time ago and created settlements around, or that just recently opened and are unaware of the dangers of the Wasteland, and others recently emerge from Vaults that make unethical social experiments on humans and may have some traumas to live with. Humans are from the races the most numbered, but are one of the most "fragile", since the radiation affects them and the wasteland is full of toxic wastes and radioactive creatures. On top of that, humans usually don't usually get along, they create factions based on personal interest, beliefs, business, ethnics and other minimal differences, which can create fights between their faction and other factions that can escalate to bigger conflicts. There's even humans that kill humans for pleasure, to take away what others work for, because they don't want to work for it, they just want the results, they are usually called Raiders. With that in mind, the Great War didn't kill the human race, they survived, because they can learn to adapt, they are creative, and mostly, **they are really good at War, and war never changes...**

#### Human Racial Traits ___ - **Hit Dice:** 1d8 - **Hit Points at 1st Level:** 8 + your Constitution modifier - **Hit Points at Higher Levels:** 1d8 (or 5) + your Constitution modifier per level after 1st - **Ability Scores:, Hardcore** Your base ability scores are all 10. Also, you can choose to decrease a single ability score to 8 in order to increase a different ability score to 12. - **Ability Scores, Normal**: Choose one +2 and any other +1. - **Size:** Humans vary widely in height and build, from barely 5 feet to well over 6 feet tall. Regardless of your position in that range, your size is Medium. - **Speed:** 30 ft. - **Age:** Humans reach adulthood in their late teens and live less than a century. - **Proficiencies:** Choose any 4 from the **Selectable table** - **Saving Throws:** Choose two. - **Skills:** Choose up to any three. - **I am S.P.E.C.I.A.L.!:** Choose **one extra Perk** from the Perk Feature List so you can start with some special features. Also, choose an **extra skill** or a **proficiency** from the **Selectable table**.

##### Variant: Teenager Teenagers can be problematic in all eras, and in the wasteland, sometimes they get in a phase when they decide they want to travel the world to 'change the view', or just run away from home since they hate the place and the people... or maybe they are looking for their lost parents, who knows. Teenagers as a playable race go from 14 to 19 years old.

___ - **Hit Dice:** 1d6 - **Hit Points at 1st Level:** 6 + your Constitution modifier - **Hit Points at Higher Levels:** 1d6 (or 4) + your Constitution modifier per level after 1st - **Ability Scores:** Your base ability scores are all 10. - **Ability Scores Variant**: Choose any two different +1 - **Size:** Small or Medium (your choice)

##### Variant: Child The wasteland can be cruel, but kids know how to defend themselves, each generation is more prepared than the last one, sometimes they are more deadly than some adults. Childs as a playable race go from 8 to 13 years old

___ - **Hit Dice:** 1d4 - **Hit Points at 1st Level:** 4 + your Constitution modifier - **Hit Points at Higher Levels:** 1d4 (or 3) + your Constitution modifier per level after 1st - **Ability Scores:** Your base ability scores are all 8. Also, you can choose to decrease a single ability score to 6 in order to increase a different ability score to 10. - **Ability Scores Variant**: Choose one +1. - **Size:** Small - **Speed:** 25 ft

## Ghouls ### The Unfortunate Survivors #### "Go away Smoothskin!" Humans that became mutated through radiation exposure, Ghouls are so named because they resemble the undead monsters. They do not age, or at least they live for such a long time that the upper limits have not yet been determined. Many ghouls have been around since before the bombs fell. Ghouls live in constant discrimination from the majority of humans for their “zombie”-like visage. They have advantages in survival, but they have the risk of losing their minds, they can have knowledge for hundreds of years but sometimes they forget stuff, set up before the campaign how old the ghoul character is. They also can be discriminated in some towns or cities in the wasteland, so be careful. Although ghouls don’t die of old age, many have been known to have their minds deteriorate. After the onset of this condition it usually proceeds rapidly, with the ghoul soon becoming a beastly savage that attacks without provocation, known as a **Feral Ghoul**.

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#### Ghouls Racial Traits ___ - **Hit Dice:** 1d8 - **Hit Points at 1st Level:** 8 + your Constitution modifier - **Hit Points at Higher Levels:** 1d8 (or 5) + your Constitution modifier per level after 1st - **Ability Scores:** **Hardcore Mode:** Your base ability scores are all 10. Also, you can choose to decrease a single ability score to 8 in order to increase a different ability score to 12. - **Ability Scores, Normal**: Con +2 , Int +1; or Con +3, Cha-2. - **Size:** Ghouls were humans, which vary widely in height and build, from barely 5 feet to well over 6 feet tall. Regardless of your position in that range, your size is Medium. - **Speed:** 30 ft. - **Age:** Ghouls seemingly do not age; they appear to be as old as they were when they mutated. - **Proficiencies:** Choose any 4 from the **Selectable table.** - **Saving Throws:** Choose one - **Skills:** Choose up to any three - **Darkvision:** You can see in dim light within 60 feet of you as if it were bright light, and in darkness as if it were dim light. You can't discern color in darkness, only shades of gray. - **Ghoulish:** After years of radiation exposure, you have gained **Resistance** to Radiation (necrotic) Damage and **immunity** to Radiation Poisoning. Also, chems only work on you half the amount of time they are supposed to work (rounded down). You are a Humanoid, but also an Undead. - **Rot Body:** The ghouls still need to eat, drink and breathe, but less than humans, you can endure 5 times longer than a human without food and water. The loss of the sense of smell allows ghouls to eat food humans would consider repulsive, which coupled with the resilience of their digestive tract allows them to subsist on any edible foodstuff. As an added benefit, a ghoul is also immune to most common diseases that affect unmutated humans. Also, ghouls can hold air three times longer than usual. - **Rad Sponge:** While in a radiation environment, you will heal yourself. Each turn, at the start of your turn, you will heal 1hp, this includes outside of battle too. Also, irradiated Chems heal you an extra 2d4 hit points when used on you, stimpaks and potions included. Rad-away and Rad-X have no effect on you at all, even if irradiated. - **Almost human** You are close to humankind. But you look like a freaking zombie, and feral ghouls agree. Feral ghouls won't attack you or be hostile towards you unless you attack feral ghouls on their line of sight. - **Feral Struggle:** if you take 200 or more Rads at once (apply any Radiation Resistance), you must make a DC 15 Wisdom saving throw. On a failed save, you gain 1 Feral Point. After 5 Feral Points, you will become a mindless Feral Ghoul within 1d4 days, **losing your character.** You lose 1 Feral Point after 3 consecutive long rest without getting a Feral Point.

``` ```

##### Variant: Pre-War Ghoul You lived as a human before the Great War, you became a ghoul in the total nuclear attack that destroyed the world... Which means you know the old world, but also means you are a really old person...

___ - **Hit Dice:** 1d6 - **Hit Points at 1st Level:** 6 + your Constitution modifier - **Hit Points at Higher Levels:** 1d6 (or 4) + your Constitution modifier per level after 1st - **Speed:** 25 ft - **Proficiencies:** Choose any 5 from the **Selectable table** - **Skills:** Choose up to any three plus Intelligence (History). - **Old Brain:** you are really old, and that affects your thinking and remembering, you roll your Intelligence (History) checks at disadvantage - **Bigger Rad Sponge:** You absorb better the Radiation, you heal double the amount of Hit points than the normal Ghoul while in a radiation environment - **Feral Struggle:** Use the same as the normal Ghoul, but you make the Wisdom saving throw at disadvantage.

##### Variant: Glowing Ghoul You have so much radiation in you that you literally glow in green, but there are so few sentient glowing ghouls that people may fear you at sight. You CAN combine the Pre-war Ghoul with the Glowing Ghoul.

___ - **Glowing one:** your body skin glows, you sheds green bright light in a 20-foot radius and dim light for an additional 20 feet. - **Radioactive Aura:** A creature that begins its turn within 5 feet of you takes 6 (1d12) Radiation damage. Also, you absorb part of that radiation each turn to heal yourself. At the start of each of your turns, you heal 1HitPoint, unless you are unconscious. - **Biggest Rad Sponge:** You absorb even better the Radiation, you heal triple the amount of Hit points than the normal Ghoul while in a radiation environment. This do not stack with the ***Pre-War Ghoul: Bigger Rad Sponge***. - **Radiation Burst** You can use your action to Burst Radioactive Energy. All creatures (except Undeads) within 30 feet of the Glowing Ghoul must make a saving throw (DC = 8 + your Constitution modifier + your proficiency bonus). A creature takes 2d6 Radiation damage on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one. In addition, other ghouls within the same radius are healed by that amount. This Burst dont cut corners or full cover. The damage increases to 3d6 at 6th level, 4d6 at 11th level, and 5d6 at 16th level. After you use your Radiation Burst, you can't use it again until you complete a short or long rest.

###### * "You see, children, **Ghouls** are simply humans who've been exposed to an **ungodly amount of radiation** and haven't had the good fortune to die. Sure, they may **look like hideous zombies **from an old monster flick, but their hearts, their souls, their tears are all **very much human**. So please, if you meet one of the Capital Wasteland's many Ghouls, leave your prejudice at the door and your pistol in its holster."* — **ThreeDog, Galaxy News Radio, Fallout 3**

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## Robots Before the bombs fell, the robotics industry was booming, creating countless machines for use in almost every industry, military applications, as well as for home comfort. Robotics had advanced to the point that many robots possessed synthetic intelligence almost indistinguishable from the mind of a human.

### Robots Traits #### "We. Will. Be.UPGRADED" All robots share certains **Traits**, but each **Model** have unique traits, sometimes some **Robot traits** are replaced by the ones in the **Model Traits**

___ - **Rise of the Machine:** You are immune to diseases, addictions, the poison condition, radiation poisoning, and poisons or effects can't put you to sleep. You don't need to eat, drink, or breathe. Chems don't affect you either. You don't need to sleep, but enter an inactive state for at least 6 hours every day to recharge your battery. You do not dream and you are not aware of your surroundings in this state. You can spend a full **Fission Battery** to recharge your battery in half an hour, taking all the benefits from a long rest. You can get levels of exhaustion. - **Metal Body:** You are considered a **Construct** and are susceptible to **lightning** damage, to which you are **weak**, so you get double damage from it, but you are resistant to Radiation (Necrotic) damage and Poison damage. - **Electronics:** You cannot swim or be underwater, if you do it, you fall unconscious for malfunction until you get dry and finish a long rest. You have no sense of smell. - **Armored Defense:** You can't wear armors, protective clothes or helmets, but you have a solid frame, you learn the **Unarmored Defense Perk** choosing the Constitution outright. You can actually wear Shields if you want. - **Knowing the Tech:** You start with proficiency on **Intelligence (Science)** skill. You also can link to terminal ports by having direct contact with one of your arms. - **Mechanical needs:** Normal healing items do not work for you, instead you can recover/repair (10) 2d6 hit points through the use on you of **Smiths tools or Tinkers tools** plus spending 3 of these items at a time as an action: **Scrap Electronics, Scrap Metal, Fission Battery, Sensor Module, Hacking Kit**. You can do this yourself unless you're incapacitaded. You need at least one arm free to do the repairs. You recover hit points normally during short and long rest thanks to your self-diagnostic functions. Stabilising you requires a **Science, Tinker's Tools or Smith's Tools** check rather than a **Medicine** check and you do Death saves as normal. In a magical setting, using the cantrip Mending regains you (10) 2d6 hit points. You cannot be granted temporary hit points except through your own abilities, perks and feats - **Laws of robotics (Programming):** You follow your programming, given to you by your master or someone, even the company that buys you or builds you. You usually can't lie, unless your programming tells you to. Otherwise, you cannot lie to humans, but it is your choice to answer them, unless there is programming for that too. Make your Programming with your DM. Each robot model have a basic programming, some *Variants* replace such programming with a new one.

``` ```

### Model: Mister Handy/Miss Nanny #### "At your service Sir or Madame!" General Atomics International designed the Mister Handy and Miss Nanny as an all-purpose household servant, but they were also popular on assembly lines, in maintenance functions, and customer service roles. A heavily modified variant known as the Mister Gutsy was built for use by the military forces. The spherical main body includes three 'arms' and three eyes, you can talk but you don't have a mouth, and have a propulsor that lets you hover around, you also have a little compartment to carry stuff inside you. ___ - **Hit Dice:** 1d8 - **Hit Points at 1st Level:** 10 + your Constitution modifier - **Hit Points at Higher Levels:** 1d10 (or 6) + your Constitution modifier per level after 1st - **Ability Scores, Hardcore :** Your base ability scores are all 10. But you can choose to decrease your Dexterity or Wisdom ability score to 8 in order to increase your Intelligence or Constitution ability score to 12. - **Ability Scores, Normal**: Con +2, Int +1 - **Size:** You are a big metal ball, your size is Medium. - **Speed:** 25 ft Hoover speed (you cannot ascend higher than two feet above ground level but your Arms can help you climb if necessary) - **Age:** You are made from good steel, while you keep giving yourself maintenance, you will last for at least 500 years. - **Proficiencies:** Choose one from the **Selectable table** - **Saving Throws:** Choose one - **Skills:** Choose up to any two. - **The Servo-Arms:** You have 3 mechanical arms, each one with a servo-pincher that can hold stuff as a hand and even use weapons. The pinchers can spin over themselves to reveal integrated weapons or tools. You cannot use your Integrated Weapons while holding stuff with your pinchers. - **Auto-Repairing:** you have **Tinker's Tools** or **Smith's Tools** (your choice) integrated in one of your servo-arms, on which you are proficient. - **Integrated Weapons:** You possess a **Ripper** and a **Blowtorch** integrated on two of your three servo-arms, on which you are proficient. - **Devotion to serve (Programming):** You like to serve a Master, obey him and never lie to people unless your Master asks for it. You get the **Wisdom (Medicine)** skill to keep people alive.

##### Variant: Mister Gutsy A dedicated combat military variant of their civilian Mister Handy, it has some new traits and overwrites some traits from the civilian model: ___ - **Integrated Weapons:** You possess a **Plasma Rifle** and a **Flamer** on two of your three servo claws. You start with full ammo loaded for both of those weapons. - **It's Sergeant Gutsy to you! (Programming):** you are tough speaking, you get the **Charisma (Intimidation) skill**. This replaces **Devotion to serve**. You are programmed to fight, so you always look for a hostile solution for everything. Collateral damage is acceptable and cowards are shameful. You are proficient on **Martial energy Weapons**.

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### Model: Protectron #### "Protect. And serve." ___ - A humanoid and stiff robot, made to help people, are slow but heavier than other non military robots, have 2 arms and 2 legs, in the 'head' have no face but a crystal dome in which some circuitry can be seen. - **Hit Dice:** 1d12 - **Hit Points at 1st Level:** 12 + your Constitution modifier - **Hit Points at Higher Levels:** 1d12 (or 7) + your Constitution modifier per level after 1st - **Ability Scores, Hardcore:** Your base ability scores are all 10. But you can choose to decrease your Dexterity or Wisdom ability score to 8 in order to increase your Intelligence or Constitution ability score to 12. - **Ability Scores, Normal**: Con +2, Int +1 - **Speed:** 25 ft walking. - **Age:** You are made from good steel, while you keep giving yourself maintenance, you will last for at least 500 years. - **Proficiencies:** Choose one from the **Selectable table** - **Saving Throws:** Choose one - **Skills:** Choose one - **The Servo-Arms**: you have 2 mechanical arms, each one with a 3 fingered-pincher that can hold stuff as a hand and even use weapons. The arms have integrated weapons. - **Integrated Weapons:** You possess a **Recharger pistol** integrated to shoot from the palm of both of your servo arms, on which you are proficient. If you are holding any other thing with your servo-arms, you cannot shoot your weapon without shooting the thing you are holding in that arm. - **Specific Model (Programming):** You were built as an specific model of Protecttron, which gave you some specific proficiencies, so choose which kind of model are you: - **Medic**: made as a paramedic, gets proficiency on the Wisdom (Medicine) skill and get the Field Surgeon Perk. - **Fire Brigadier**: made for rescuing operations, get proficiency on the Strength (athletics) skill and ressistance to fire damage. - **Watcher**: made to watch over properties and buildings, get proficiency on the Wisdom (Perception) skill and on Simple melee weapons. - **Utility/Office**: made for some specific workshops, laboratories or even bureaucracy, gets any two proficiencies from tools, instruments, or languages. (your choice) - **Police**: made to help the local cops, includes being proficient in the Intelligence (Investigation) skill and with Martial melee weapons. - **Guardian**: made to protect people and stop riots, includes being proficient in the Charisma (Intimidation) skill and with Shields. Your **Specific Model** and the purpose is added as part of your **programming**.

### Model: Assaultron #### "Please. Don't run. I have to kill you". A humanoid female-like robot, still somewhat stiff, have no face but a red-light menacing dot eye sensor in the middle of the head. Made for battle or to work as a bodyguard, is a frontliner with special abilities on hand-to-hand combat and annihilation skills against any intruder or enemy of her master

``` ```

___ - **Hit Dice:** 1d8 - **Hit Points at 1st Level:** 8 + your Constitution modifier - **Hit Points at Higher Levels:** 1d8 (or 5) + your Constitution modifier per level after 1st - **Ability Scores, Hardcore:** Your base ability scores are all 10. But you can choose to decrease your Dexterity, Charisma or Wisdom ability score to 8 in order to increase your Intelligence, Strength or Constitution ability score to 12. - **Ability Scores, Normal**: Str +2, Con +1 - **Size:** You have the size of an adult human, your size is Medium. Your weight is around 800 pounds - **Speed:** 30ft - **Age:** You are made from good steel, while you keep giving yourself maintenance, you will last for at least 500 years. - **Proficiencies:** Choose up to two from the **Selectable table** - **Saving Throws:** Choose one - **Skills:** Choose one - **The Servo-Arms**: you have 2 mechanical arms, each one with a 3 fingered-pincher that work as a regular hand. - **Integrated Weapons:** You possess a **Recharger Rifle** installed on your head that shoots from your red Eye, on which you are proficient. You can use your bonus action to **Charge Energy**. You cannot **Charge** it on the same turn it is used to shoot. After doing so, the next time you hit with it, the damage increases by 1d6 for that hit. You can Charge on each of your turns to accumulate the increased damage by 1d6 each time, to a maximum of 3d6 extra damage. The charge is visible as a red energy flowing from your Eye. If **Maximum Charged**, the attack shoot form a line 5 feet wide that extends out from you to your target. Each creature in the line excluding you and the target must make a DC13 Dexterity saving throw, taking the attack's damage on a failed save, and half as much damage on a successful one. - **Close Combat Robot**: You get the **Fighting Style: Unarmed Fighting Perk**, your Integrated Weapons don't count as 'wielding weapons' for purposes of this perk. You can choose to deal lightning damage instead of bludgeoning before attacking. - **Hey, Nice to kill you! (Programming)**: Mostly everyone know you are deadly, you are mostly built to fight or protect someone, that is your function. You get the **Charisma (Intimidation) skill**.

#### Special Variants ### The Rebel Robot #### "Bite my shiny metal chassis!" Someone out there thought it was funny to recreate a Human personality with memories and flaws in a robot. So you are practically human in all mental ways: you talk like a human, act like a human, but your body is still a robot. But not only that, you are a rebel, you don't exactly follow your old protocols, that is just old bullshit outright, you do what you want whenever you want it. Optionally, you are a really old robot, so you developed a personality for yourself, like having a *ghost in the machine* style evolution of the original programing... You can apply **The Rebel Robot** to any type of Robot, you don't need a master, you are master and owner of your own destiny.

___ - **I Swear i'm not a Raider!:** This trait replaces all the **Programming** traits ('Devotion to serve', 'It's Sergeant Gutsy to you!', 'Military Programming', 'Specific Model' and 'Hey, Nice to kill you!'), and completely erase the **Robot** trait **Laws of robotics**. You are a rebel and a cheater! You can actually lie! You get proficiency on the **Charisma (deception) skill** and on **one group of Weapons** (your choice) or you can keep any non-skill proficiencies you had from the overwrited trait.

\page ### Drunk Robot #### "We’re making beer. I’m the brewery!" This is an optional rule, must be approved by the DM, it adds to the traits in the Robots Traits and can be applied to all Robots, is recommended for Protectrons or Assaultrons, and can be combined with The Rebel Robot.

___ - **Rise of the Machine 2.0:** You get the normal **Rise of the Machine trait** but with some differences: - You work on alcoholic beverages. You actually drink beer and wine, and any other liquor you can find, that's your fuel. You have some kind of modification that works as a mouth to drink the liquids. You cannot get drunk by drinking alcoholic beverages. - Also, you can spend **Five full Bottles of alcoholic beverages** to recharge your energy in half an hour, taking all benefits from a long rest (instead of a Fission Battery, which you can't use). You still can get levels of exhaustion. If you get levels of Exhaustion by deprivation of resting, you get the **Drunk** effects on top of the normal effects.(chapter 5) - **Mechanical needs 2.0:** You get the normal **Mechanical needs trait**, but also you can be healed by drinking one alcoholic beverage from your reach that isn't being carried by other creatures, unless they allow you to. As an action, you drink a whole bottle of alcoholic beverage and regain a number of hit points equal to (10)2d6 hit points. Other creatures can also heal you in this way if they know you can be healed this way and by using their action to give you to drink the liquor. If the other creature have the *Quack Surgeon Perk*, it stacks with this.

## Synths If you want to play as a Synth (Fallout 4), the androids that looks-like humans, you maybe want to consider these options: ### **Third generation Synths** #### "I AM Human! I AM a Person!" Created by the Institute, Gen-3 synths are the culmination of a long period of robotic development. In fact, they are almost completely organic, although their bodies have been artificially grown in a laboratory. Only a few synthetic components are required, buried in the brain of the synthesizer, where they will not be easily found. Therefore, they can pass for humans even in circumstances such as invasive surgery. Many Gen-3 synthesizers even believe they are human, having been programmed for deep coverage until activated by the Institute. ___ #### Third generation Synth Racial Traits ___ - **Basically human**: Take the same traits the Human Race have, even if you choose the variants. - **Age:** You don't age the same way as humans, but your programming can vary, maybe you are programmed to age and look old, or maybe you don't age at all - **Barely Robotic**: You look like a **Human** but with the twist that you are a **Third generation Synth**. These Synths are basically humans in all ways - **Optional: Institute Spy:** If you are conscious that you ARE a Synth, some protocols may or may not be active and you may have a mission to do. Talk with your DM about this. ``` ```

### **Second generation Synth** #### "Me, A Robot? it was the wires, wasn't it?" Optionally, if you want to play a **Second generation Synth**, kinda like *Nick Valentine* (Fallout 4, even when he was a 2.5 generation synth), you are visibly a humanoid-like machine. #### Second generation Synth Racial Traits ___ - **Hit Dice:** 1d10 - **Hit Points at 1st Level:** 10 + your Constitution modifier - **Hit Points at Higher Levels:** 1d10 (or 6) + your Constitution modifier per level after 1st - **Ability Scores, Hardcore:** Your base ability scores are all 10. Also, you can choose to decrease a single ability score to 8 in order to increase a different ability score to 12. - **Ability Scores, Normal**: Con +2, any other +1. - **Size:** Synth heightvary widely in height and build, from barely 5 feet to well over 6 feet tall. Regardless of your position in that range, your size is Medium. - **Speed:** 30 ft. - **Age:** You are made from good steel, while you keep giving yourself maintenance, you will last for at least 500 years. - **Proficiencies:** Choose two from the **Selectable table** - **Saving Throws:** Choose one - **Skills:** Choose up to any two - **Mechanical progress**: You are considered a Construct and a Humanoid and is visible that you are **not** a human due to your mechanical parts. You look like a well made robot that looks like a human, some robotic parts are more visible than others, but you are metal nonetheless. Your face has a lot of internal mechanisms so on the exterior it looks like a human face, with a moving mouth, moving eyes that can even blink if you want it. You take the **Rise of the Machine, Metal Body, Electronics** and **Mechanical needs** traits from the **Robots** Race and can take the Variants **The Rebel Robot** and **Drunk Robot** as well. You can actually wear armor if you want (preferably with proficiency). - **You were S.P.E.C.I.A.L.!**: As a robot, you are not exactly "controlled" by anyone. You were made with a full set of memories of a human being, probably a pre-war person, in a way of experimenting to keep memories of one person existing in a humanoid-like body. You are aware that those memories aren't yours, but that knowledge gave you some proficiencies. Choose one extra Perk from the Perk Feature List. Also, you are proficient in Intelligence (History), since all data you collect is easy to remind for you. - **Existence Desire**: Since you have somebody’s memories, you have a "keep existing" desire. In your head is programmed the knowledge to repair yourself, you have the **Tinker's Tools or Smith's Tools** proficiency (your choice). - **Secondary Background:** your backstory may not be yours, but you learn from it. Your human memories gave you a second Background that you can choose (from any D&D5e resource or from this guide), but you don't get any proficiencies, features or items from it, only the Suggested Characteristics as an add-on to yours from your main background. This Background is your human memories, from past beyond your existance and even can be of a human from pre-war times. Alternatively, you can choose your human memories as your main Background and the Secondary as the Synth one from recent years.

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## Super Mutants ### The F.E.V. creations #### "Punny humans!" Super Mutants are humans that have been exposed to one of several tailored strains of the Forced Evolutionary Virus. Given the evidence that FEV access and experimentation was not limited to a single geographical location.

##### About "The Master" "The Leader" of the mutants on Fallout 1, was a human with psychic abilities who fell into a vat of FEV in the Mariposa Military Base. This prolonged exposure to the FEV turned him into the horribly mutated mass known as "The Master". He gained the ability to neuro link with computers, allowing him to access the base's databanks. Aided by the data, he began experiments on humans who strayed into the facilities, and he finally isolated radiation exposure as the crucial factor affecting transformation success to create intelligent super mutants. He wanted to create a race of people who can survive everything, but the FEV turns out to render the host sterile, and without procreation, it doomed the idea to extintintion.

##### Generations of Super mutants There are different generations of mutants, you can allocate your Ability scores with this in mind: ___ - **1st Generation**: these were created by The Master, mostly Vault Dwellers, they are intelligent. They can think as a normal person, most just keep their normal human intelligence, most of them became nightkin, but not all of them, but all nightkin are 1st gen. The more 'pure' (no radiation or ambient-FEV exposure kinda goal) the subject is, the more successful the transformation process was, with little to no loss of intelligence. - **2nd Generation**: originating once again in Mariposa, The Enclave excavated the base, using captured human miners as slaves. Without protective equipment, exposure to the FEV still sealed within the base resulted in uncontrolled mutation. These second generation mutants tend to be, on average, far less intelligent than their peers. - **Accidental**: basically 2nd gen, but these are created by accident, when a wastelander human falls into a vat of FEV and transforms into a super mutant or when other super mutants take humans to convert them into one of them in a vat of FEV. These are dumber and more aggressive, however they are FAR more in numbers than any other 'generation' since they keep multiplying themselves - **Others:** Maripossa Military Base wasn't the only place at the time experimenting with the F.E.V., so any other place that can have access to the virus could create any type of super mutants

#### Super Mutant Racial Traits ___ - **Hit Dice:** 1d12 - **Hit Points at 1st Level:** 12 + your Constitution modifier - **Hit Points at Higher Levels:** 1d12 (or 7) + your Constitution modifier per level after 1st - **Ability Scores, Hardcore:** Your base ability scores are all 10. But you can choose to decrease your Intelligence or Wisdom ability score to 8 in order to increase your Strength or Constitution ability score to 12. - **Ability Scores, Normal**: Str +2, Con +1; or St +3, Int -2 - **Size:** You look like a giant 8ft tall humanoid but with a super muscular green/yellow body that weighs around 500 pounds. Your size is Medium. If you talk with your DM to be at least 9ft tall, then your size is Large, but remember, the bigger you are, the scarier you are for humans around the wasteland. - **Speed:** 30 ft. - **Proficiencies:** you are proficient in **two groups of Martial Weapons** (your choice) and then choose up to two proficiencies from the **Selectable Table**. - **Saving Throws:** Choose one - **Skills:** Choose up to any two - **Mutant Physiology:** you have **Resistance** to Necrotic Damage and **immunity** to Radiation poisoning, being poisoned and all diseases. Also, chems only work on you half the amount of time they are supposed to work (rounded down). You are a Humanoid, but also an Aberration. You do not age physically. Also, you have a denser skin and muscles, so you get the **Strength (Athletics) skill** and you learn the **Unarmored Defense Perk**, using your Constitution. - **Bigfoot:** you outright can't use Power Armor, you are too big and that tech is way too complicated to modify. Also, most armors must be modified for you to use, mostly can cost 25% more or can be modified with Smith's tools, Weaver's Tools or Leatherworker's tools and some extra materials (at DM discretion.) during a long rest and having the proficiencies. - **Bighands:** your hands are too big to use small (simple) weapons, you cannot use at all modern firearms and energy weapons that are used with only one hand, like pistols and revolvers, and you get disadvantage to attack with one handed melee weapons. - **Monster Background:** You are a monster! Or at least that's what people think of you. A Super Mutant is created through experiments with the FEV. Other Super mutants with access to FEV usually take humans to the FEV to make more Super mutants. You can choose if your background is from before or after becoming a super mutant and add an origin to it from leaving other Super Mutants (unless your party is made only of Super Mutants) and an origin to start traveling with other people. You can't remember your life as a human but you keep everything else from your Background. Talk with your fellow players or with your DM to set up a start point for that, since it is easier for your character to travel with a non Super Mutant character of another player from the beginning.

##### **Variant: The Nightkin** The Nightkin, an elite caste among The Master's Super Mutant army, have gray-blue colored skin and largely retain their pre-existing intellect unlike their lesser brethren. Created as leaders, were given the best equipment including access to Stealth-Boys. Over time prolonged use of these devices proved to have adverse effects on their physiology and mental health, driving them to insanity and addictive tendencies towards their Stealth-Boys.

___ - **Skills:** Choose one. - **Equipment:** You start with two Stealth boys instead of the initial 200 caps for extra equipment (chapter 5). - **Eroded Sanity:** Use of the stealth devices leaves you with mental health problems, which usually manifests as paranoia. A paranoid Nightkin has disadvantage on all Wisdom (insight) and Charisma (persuasion) ability checks. - **Stealth Device:** You are proficient on the **Dexterity (Stealth) skill**, also, you can use Stealth Boys better than others, so you can make them last for 20 minutes instead of 10 minutes.

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## Dogs ### The Best friend of everyone #### "Little Timmy O'Toole fell on the wheel!" Some dogs are wild, plaguing the wastes and killing livestock, but tame versions are necessary for many struggling wastelanders. There are also rare cases of domestic breeds that act as companions towards their bipedal counterparts.

#### Dogs Racial Traits ___ - **Hit Dice:** 1d8 - **Hit Points at 1st Level:** 8 + your Constitution modifier - **Hit Points at Higher Levels:** 1d8 (or 5) + your Constitution modifier per level after 1st - **Ability Scores, Hardcore:** our base ability scores are all 10. Also, you can choose to decrease a single ability score to 8 in order to increase a different ability score to 12. - **Ability Scores, Normal**: Con +2 Str +1 - **Type:** You are a Beast. - **Size:** You look like a Small sized dog of any breed or even a crossbreed. - **Speed:** 40 ft. - **Proficiencies:** choose 3 from: Light armor, Medium armor, Simple melee weapons and Martial melee weapons. - **Saving Throws:** Choose one - **Skills:** You choose up to five from: Acrobatics, Athletics, Deception, Insight, Intimidation, Investigation, Nature, Performance, Persuasion, Stealth, and Survival. - **Professional Sniffer:** Your sense of smell is better than humanoids at tracking people, creatures or anything. You are proficient on the Wisdom (Perception) skill. Also, you have advantage on Wisdom (Perception) checks that rely on hearing or smells. - **A Dog's Life:** Your understanding of the world is that of a dog, with every limitation that entails. **You can't speak**, but can understand simple ideas due to your comprehension of expressions, tone of voice, and physical motions. Similarly, you can communicate emotion and simple ideas with a combination of expressions, barking, and physical motion. Additionally, you can comprehend and verbally communicate with other canines. The knowledge and awareness of your fellow canines is limited by their intelligence, but they can give you information about nearby locations and creatures, including whatever they can perceive or have perceived within the past day. You **can't wield** modern or ranged weapons and cant effectively use items, though you can carry an object in your mouth and you may wear clothes, glasses, armors and helmets if they are designed for your quadruped form. Mostly can cost 25% more or can be modified with Smith's tools, Weaver's Tools or Leatherworker's tools and some extra materials (at DM discretion) during a long rest and having the proficiencies. **You cannot don or doff** clothing and armour yourself, an allied creature with arms must do it for you. You can use non-heavy one-handed weapons** with your mouth to attack** with them. You are limited to **perks and feats** that offer features that are possible for a dog, which may require some houseruling on the part of your DM/Overseer. You choose a background but it is from where you are from. You dont get any tools, weapons or skills proficiencies from it, and any feature you get is adapted for you being a dog. Any talking feature is out of the possibilities, but the DM can give you a feature from other background instead. - **Let's Play!:** You are really agile! When you aren’t wearing armor, your AC is 12 + your Dexterity modifier. - **Quadruped:** You dont have fingers, so you cannot directly use computers or use modern weapons (unless a Battle Saddle is allowed on the campaing). Any climbing that requires hands and feet is especially difficult for you since you dont have hands. When you make such a climb, each foot of movement costs you 3 extra feet, instead of the normal 1 extra foot. - **Bite:** You have a fanged maw that you can use to make unarmed strikes. When you hit with it, the strike deals 2d4 + your Strength modifier piercing damage, instead of the bludgeoning damage normal for an unarmed strike. If the target is a creature not bigger than one size of you, it must succeed on a DC 11 Strength saving throw or be knocked prone or grappled by you. Any creature attacking the creature grappled by you on this way has advantage on their attacks. You cannot use your Bite attack unless you let go the grapple. - **Part of the pack:** The dog has advantage on an attack roll against a creature if at least one of the dog's allies is within 5 feet of the creature and the ally isn't incapacitated.

##### **Variant: Cyber-Dog** In the wasteland, there exist mutated dogs with high intelligence capabilities, so people with high mech-knowledge created the Cyber-Dogs. These canines are modified so they can keep up with humanoids, not just in intelligence but by learning and talking

___ - **Ability Scores, Normal**: Int +2 Cha +1 - **Proficiencies:** choose 3 from: Specific languages, Light armor, Medium armor, Heavy armor, Simple melee weapons, Martial melee weapons, and the different Modern Weapons. - **Skills:** You choose up to any three - **Experimental Hound:** You’re able to learn, understand, and even speak languages due to your cyber modifications, which play a voice for you. You can still communicate with other canines on animal terms. You can now choose any perk or feat that involves talking or connecting with computers, since even without arms or fingers, you can link to terminal ports by having direct contact with one of your frontal legs that is mechanical, and connect exactly like a robot would. Also, when you get your background, you do keep any skill proficiency it gave you. People in the Wasteland sees you as a freak curiosity. - **Robotic upgrades:** You are considered part **Construct** and are susceptible to **lightning** damage, to which you are **weak**, so you get double damage from it, but you are resistant to Radiation (Necrotic) damage and Poison damage. Also, you have ressitance to Radiation poisoning You cannot swim or be underwater, if you do it, you fall unconscious for malfunction until you get dry and finish a long rest. - **Integrated Battle Saddle 2.0:** A battle saddle is a device worn on the back of a dog, allowing them to carry and fire modern weapons. They are basically made of a saddle-like structure, which can hold several secured weapons of specific types, and includes a programmed system to be activated with its mind. It also include a Pip-boy 3000 function. The reload mechanism is, again, mind-activated. You can attach up to two types of non-heavy modern weapons or one heavy modern weapon and the ammunition on the other side. The battle saddle automatically reloads the ammunition of a modern weapon, but instead of using actions it requires to wait 1 turn to reload (for each weapon individually), on which you can still choose what to do while the Battle Saddle does the reload for you.

\page # Chapter 3: Class Features & Perks

## Class Table | Level | Proficiency Bonus | Action Points | Features Obtained by leveling up| |-|:-:|:---------:|:---:|:---:| | 1st | +2 |2|Ability Score Improvement (Hardcore Mode only), Perk Feature| | 2nd | +2 |3|Proficiency Improvement, Perk Feature| | 3rd | +2 |4|Perk Feature| | 4th | +2 |5|Ability Score Improvement, Perk Feature| | 5th | +3 |6|Perk Feature| | 6th | +3 |7|Proficiency Improvement, Perk Feature| | 7th | +3 |8|Perk Feature| | 8th | +3 |9|Ability Score Improvement, Perk Feature| | 9th | +4 |10|Perk Feature| | 10th | +4 |11|Proficiency Improvement, Perk Feature| | 11th | +4 |12|Perk Feature| | 12th | +4 |13|Ability Score Improvement, Perk Feature| | 13th | +5 |14|Perk Feature| | 14th | +5 |15|Proficiency Improvement, Perk Feature| | 15th | +5 |16|Perk Feature| | 16th | +5 |17|Ability Score Improvement, Perk Feature| | 17th | +6 |18|Perk Feature| | 18th | +6 |19|Proficiency Improvement, Perk Feature| | 19th | +6 |20|Perk Feature| | 20th | +6 |21|Ability Score Improvement, Perk Feature|

### Perks Perks are *SPECIAL* features that let you choose your own path. There's power in diversity! The player can choose a perk for every leveling up, starting in level 1 and more if get some of the special perks). There's a lot of perks, so build your character to help your team the best way you can or just create a random character the craziest way you want! There's a lot of ways to build your character, and there's no wrong way to do it, so have fun! Just remember that some perks might have prerequisites, like having some proficiencies, some level of the character or even having meeting some event requisite, like the *Cannibal Perk*, in which case the DM could give you that extra Perk. Check the Perk Feature List after this section, you cannot take a Perk more than once. At Dm's consideration, Perks are only granted every 2 levels on uneven levels

### Ability Score Improvement (ASI) You are exhibiting the signs of an adventurer, so you get these benefits each time you get this feature: You increase one ability score of your choice by 2, or increase two ability scores of your choice by 1. As normal, you can't increase an ability score above 20 using this feature. If your DM allows the use of **Feats**, you may instead take a feat. You get this feature, with any of these benefits, at 1st (Hardcore Mode only), 4th, 8th, 12th, 16th, and 20th level. ### Proficiency Improvement You are getting better at something. You get to choose ONE from the list of **Selectable Proficiencies** to be proficient in that, except for weapons, since now you can choose only for **specific** weapons (like getting proficiency with the scimitar or with the laser pistol). You get this feature again at 6th, 10th, 14th, and 18h level.

It's up to the DM discretion if you can choose a feat that includes a magical ability or a spellcasting stuff, all according to the campaign. It's also recommended to make use of **Xanathar's Guide to Everything** and **Tasha's Cauldron of Everything** to increase the list of feats for the players. Consider the proficiency for modern weapons (firearms and energy) as part of the Weapon Master feat and any other feat that lets you choose ranged weapons. Also, the Gunner feat affects firearms and energy weapons at the same time.

\page ### Customizing The Character ___ Most of the choices are custom build the character, since you actually just get some features at level up: Ability Score Improvement, Proficiency Improvement and Perks. Consider your Race traits and your Background features while customizing your character.

#### The Background You can choose your background first, actually it's better that way (after choosing your race). You can choose what type of character you want to build. You get all features, skills and proficiencies the background gives you, but the player and the DM must decide how to reflavor it so it fits in the setup. For example, the acolyte can be a scholar from a faction that wants to recover the knowledge of the old world, the merchant can work with a caravan company. Also remember: the background is not exactly what you do now, maybe it is what you used to do. You can choose Criminal and say your character used to be a Raider and now is a wastelander or a mercenary... there will be some extra backgrounds to use in this guide.

#### Action Points Action Points increase with the character level and you restore all your Action points in a long rest and half of them in a short rest, rounded down, minimum of 1. They have different uses, maybe your character doesn't use them at all, or maybe it needs them a lot, mostly depending on your choices while building your character. **TOTAL AP** = your character level + 1

#### Proficiencies You don't use actual classes of D&D, so you have to custom build your character, with different feats, proficiencies and skills, you can try to cover the basics or make yourself an epic wastelander in some specific set of skills. ##### Changes to D&D 5e to the Fallout setting: ___ * The **Arcana Skill** can be used as **Science skill** for using computers, technology and modern science. If using a magic setting, create and use the new skill separately instead of using Arcana. * **Alchemist's Supplies** can be used like as a Chemist kit in terms of chems and medicine creation, **Tinker's Tools** for electronics like computers, energy weapons and robots, and **Smith's Tools** can be used to repair mechanical stuff, like firearms weapons or engines * The **Religion Skill** can be used for local folklore and legends about mythical creatures, mostly in the legend lore and the beliefs of the people about it. It can also be used to know about the old beliefs of the old world, the new and old religions and cults * **Power Armor** requires a Perk to use the armor. It is still considered Heavy Armor (for features and feats) but proficiency on Heavy Armor is not required to use it. * **Proficiencies added:** **Hacking Kit** (a type of Artisan's Tools, explained later in the *Wondrous Modern Items* section, works as counterpart for thievestools but for computers), **Modern Weapons** (Simple and Martial Firearms / Energy Weapons), **Explosive Weapons**, and **Modern Land/Air/Water Vehicles**. (see the Proficiencies list) ``` ```

### Proficiencies: Selectable Table When a Race, perk or anything says you can choose any proficiencies from the Selectable Table, you choose from this list || |:-:| | Specific Tools | | Specific instruments | | Specific languages | | Light armor| | Medium armor | | Heavy armor | | Shields | | Simple melee weapons| | Ranged simple weapons | | Martial melee weapons | | Martial ranged weapons | | Simple **firearms** Weapons| | Martial **firearms** Weapons| | Simple **energy** Weapons| | Martial **energy** Weapons | |**Explosive** Weapons | | Land Vehicles| | Water Vehicles | |**Modern** Land Vehicles| |**Modern** Air Vehicles| |**Modern** Water Vehicles|

#### Perks DC for the Saving Throws All the Saving throws that you provoque with your Perks are always calculated on the same way: **DC = 8 + Ability Modifier mentioned on the perk + Your Proficiency Bonus** Perks would usually say which attribute is used for the saving throw and with which one you calculate the DC. For example: ***"it must make a Wisdom saving throw against your Charisma DC"*** Meaning you use your Charisma Modifier for the Difficulty Class calculation and the creature makes a Wisdom save against it.

##### **Languages:** You start being proficient in common language, is your choice if you can read and write, since on the fallout lore, some people can be really smart but never learned how to read or write. For different languages proficiencies, that depends entirely from the setting you are playing, so it's up to the DM, ask to know if there's more than just common language in the world. Maybe there are tribal languages or different languages for each region, you can even use real languages, like english, french or spanish.

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## Perk Feature List You can't take the same Perk Feature option more than once, even if you get to choose again, unless the perk say you can:

#### 1. Bonus Proficiencies You gain proficiency in one saving throw of your choice. In addition, you also gain proficiency in three skills of your choice, proficiency with a simple weapon and with one tool of your choice.

#### 2. Helpful You are adept at giving well-timed assistance; you can take the Help action as a bonus action. When you use your Helpful Perk to aid an ally in attacking a creature, you can deal an extra 1d6 damage to that creature the next time you hit it with an attack roll before the end of the current turn. The extra damage is the same type of damage dealt by the attack.

#### 3. Second Wind You can use a bonus action on your turn to regain hit points equal to your Hit Dice + your level. Once this Perk is used, you must finish a short or long rest before it can be used again. This Perk can be used twice between rests starting at 15th level.

#### 4. TAG! Choose two of your skills or tools proficiencies. The proficiency bonus is doubled for any ability check it makes that uses any of the chosen proficiencies. Also, choose a Saving Throw on which you become proficient.

#### 5. Cunning Action Your agility or quick thinking allows it to act speedily. On your turn in combat, you can take the Dash, Disengage, or Hide action as a bonus action.

#### 6. Fighting Style You adopt a particular style of fighting as your specialty. (if you play with Feats from D&D5e, this is the same as a Fighting Style Feat) Choose one of the following options. You can't take the same Fighting Style option more than once, even if you get to choose again, but you can choose this perk more than once: **Shooter:** You gain a +2 bonus to attack rolls you make with ranged weapons. **Blind Fighting**: You have blindsight with a range of 10 feet. Within that range, you can effectively see anything that isn't behind total cover, even if you're blinded or in darkness. Moreover, you can see an invisible creature within that range, unless the creature successfully hides from you. **Defense**: While you are wearing any type of armor, you gain a +1 bonus to your AC. **Dueling**: When you are wielding a melee weapon in one hand and no other weapons, you gain a +2 bonus to damage rolls with that weapon. **Great Weapon Fighting**: When you roll a 1 or 2 on a damage die for an attack you make with a melee weapon that you are wielding with two hands, you can reroll the die and must use the new roll, even if the new roll is a 1 or a 2. The weapon must have the two-handed or versatile property for you to gain this benefit. **Interception**: When a creature you can see hits a target, other than you, within 5 feet of you with an attack, you can use your reaction to reduce the damage the target takes by 1d10 + your proficiency bonus (to a minimum of 0 damage). You must be wielding a shield or a simple or martial weapon to use this reaction. **Protection**: When a creature you can see attacks a target other than you that is within 5 feet of you, you can use your reaction to impose disadvantage on the attack roll. You must be wielding a shield. **Thrown Weapon Fighting**: You can draw a weapon that has the thrown property as part of the attack you make with the weapon. In addition, when you hit with a ranged attack using a thrown weapon, you gain a +2 bonus to the damage roll. **Two-Weapon Fighting**: When you engage in two-weapon fighting, you can add your ability modifier to the damage of the second attack. **Unarmed Fighting**: Your unarmed strikes can deal bludgeoning damage equal to 1d6 + your Strength modifier on a hit. If you aren't wielding any weapons or a shield when you make the attack roll, the d6 becomes a d8. At the start of each of your turns, you can deal 1d4 bludgeoning damage to one creature grappled by you. **Heavy Gunner**: You add a +2 bonus to the DC that creatures have to make when you use any Burst Fire attack and you gain a +2 bonus to the damage roll for Burst Fire. **Explosives maniac**: You add a +2 bonus to the DC that creatures have to make when you use Explosives and you gain a +2 bonus to the damage roll of Explosives.

#### 7. Wasteland Whisperer Your mastery of the survival lore allows you to establish a powerful link to beasts and to the land around you. You have an innate ability to communicate with Beasts, and they recognize you as a kindred spirit. Through sounds and gestures, you can communicate simple ideas to a beast as an action, and can read its basic mood and intent. You learn its emotional state, whether it is affected or frightened of any sort, its short-term needs (such as food or safety), and actions you can take (if any) to persuade it to not attack. If the Beast is friendly, you can attempt to charm it by spending 1 Action Point per Beast (you can use this perk with various Beasts at the time, equal to you character). The Beast must make a Wisdom saving throw against your Charisma DC, if it fails, it is *Charmed* by you for one hour or until you or your Companions do anything harmful to it. You can use another Action Point after a successful charm to extend the time that the beast is charmed to 24 hours You cannot use this ability against a creature that you have attacked within the past hour.

#### 8. Steady Aim You can now strike with supernatural accuracy. When you make an attack roll, you can use 1 Action point to gain a +10 bonus to the roll. You make this choice after you see the roll, but before the DM says whether the attack hits or misses.

#### 9. Magnetic Personality People can't help but fall sway to your charm. You have advantage on Persuasion checks made to persuade an non-hostile or friendly creature to answer a question or perform a simple task on your behalf that takes no more than an hour: such as delivering a message, holding an item on your behalf, or keeping watch on a location. In the case of a friendly creature, this task can entail a small amount of risk. You can always attempt to improve the attitude of a hostile creature, even when it would normally be considered so hostile it rejects your attempts.

⚙️ *Perks Numbered so they are easier to find

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#### 10. Ferocious Loyalty ###### *Prerequisites: Wisdom is not your lowest ability score, have the Wasteland Whisperer Perk* You gain a companion that accompanies you on your adventures. Choose one Beast that have been charmed by you using the Wasteland Whisperer Perk and have been with you for at least 20 hours of the extended effect of the perk. Add your proficiency bonus to the companion's AC, attack rolls, and damage rolls, as well as to any saving throws and skills it is proficient in. Its hit point maximum equals its normal maximum or five times your level, whichever is higher. Like any creature, the companion can spend Hit Dice during a short rest, which are equals your level. It levels up when you do so, so it gains one Hit Dice too and updates its hit point maximum. If the companion dies, you can obtain another one, or you can say goodbye to your actual companion to try to get another one. Your companion no longer counts as a creature charmed by you or under the effects of the Wasteland Whisperer Perk. In combat, the companion acts after your turn. It can move and use its reaction on its own, but the only action it takes is the Dodge action, unless you take a bonus action on your turn to command it to take another action. That action can be one in its stat block or some other action. You can also sacrifice one of your attacks when you take the Attack action to command the companion to take the Attack action. If you are incapacitated, the companion can take any action of its choice, not just Dodge, focusing on protecting you and itself. Starting at 11th level, when you command your companion to take the Attack action, the beast can make two attacks, unless it have the Multiattack action. You can instead have an **Eye-Bot**, since having this perk allows you to use the Wasteland Whisperer Perk which such robots too. Apply the same procedure to get the Eye-Bot as a companion.

#### 11. The Stare Your reputation precedes you, you make people doubt themselves. By using 1 Action Point, up to three creatures of your choice that you can see and that can see you within 30 ft must make Charisma saving throw against your Charisma DC. For 1 minute, whenever a target that fails this saving throw makes an attack roll or a saving throw before the effect ends, must roll a d4 and subtract the number rolled from the attack roll or saving throw. You can give this effect to an extra creature for each additional Action Point you expend. You need to concentrate (as if you were concentrating on a spell)

#### 12. Marathoner You are athletic, you can move and move fast! Your Jump distance is tripled. Also, when you take the Dash Action on your turn, you gain the benefit of the Disengage action, and your walking speed increases by 10 feet until the end of the current turn. Additionally, you can move twice the normal amount of time (up to 16 hours) each day before being subject to the effect of a forced march, even at fast pace (see "Travel Pace" in chapter 8 of the Player's Handbook).

#### 13. Explorer You are a master of navigating the natural world, and you react with swift and decisive action when attacked. This grants you the following benefits:

- When you make an Intelligence or Wisdom check related to navigation on the wilderness, your proficiency bonus is doubled if you are using a skill that you're proficient in. - You ignore difficult terrain. In addition, you are skilled at navigating the wasteland. You gain the following benefits when traveling for an hour or more:

- Difficult terrain doesn't slow your group's travel. - Even when you are engaged in another activity while traveling (such as foraging, navigating, or tracking), you remain alert to danger. - If you are traveling alone, you can move stealthily at a normal pace. - When you forage, you find twice as much food as you normally would. - While tracking other creatures, you also learn their exact number, their sizes, and how long ago they passed through the area.

When you make an Intelligence or Wisdom check related to the terrain, your proficiency bonus is doubled if you are using a skill that you're proficient in.

#### 14. Favored Enemy You have significant experience studying, tracking, hunting, and even talking to a certain type of enemy commonly encountered in the wilds. Choose a type of favored enemy: beasts, aberrations, humanoids, monstrosities or undead. You gain a +2 bonus to damage rolls with weapon attacks against creatures of the chosen type. Additionally, you have advantage on Wisdom (Survival) checks to track your favored enemies, as well as on Intelligence checks to recall information about them. At 3th level, you can attune your senses to determine if any of your favored enemies lurk nearby. By spending 1 uninterrupted minute in concentration (as if you were concentrating on a spell), you can sense whether any of your favored enemies are present within 5 miles of you. This feature reveals which of your favored enemies are present, their numbers, and the creatures' general direction and distance (in miles) from you. If there are multiple groups of your favored enemies within range, you learn this information for each group. At level 6, choose an additional favored enemy. Your bonus to damage rolls against all your favored enemies increases to +4. Additionally, you have advantage on saving throws against the attacks, effects and abilities used by your favored enemies.

#### 15. Inspirational Presence You learn to inspire others in battle. You use a bonus action and 1 Action Point on your turn to choose one creature other than yourself within 60 feet of you who can hear you. That creature gains one Inspirational Die, a d6. Once within the next 10 minutes, the creature can roll the die and add the number rolled to one ability check, attack roll, or saving throw it makes. The creature can wait until after it rolls the d20 before deciding to use the Inspirational Die, but must decide before the DM says whether the roll succeeds or fails. Once the Inspirational Die is rolled, it is lost. A creature can have only one Inspirational Die at a time. A creature that has an Inspirational Die from you can roll that die and add the number rolled to a weapon damage roll it just made. Alternatively, when an attack roll is made against the creature, it can use its reaction to roll the Inspirational Die and add the number rolled to its AC against that attack, after seeing the roll but before knowing whether it hits or misses. The die becomes a d8 at 5th level, a d10 at 10th level, and a d12 at 15th level.

⚙️ *Perks Numbered so they are easier to find

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#### 16. Leader of the Squad You know how to tactically damage your enemies and how help and command your allies in combat. You are an expert fighter and learn maneuvers that are fueled by special dice called **superiority dice** which is 1d8. You learn three of these maneuvers of your choice when you take this perk. Many maneuvers enhance an attack in some way. You can use only one maneuver per attack . You learn one additional maneuvers per any perk you have and can choose another one each time you choose a new perk. When you reach 10th level, your superiority dice turn into d10s. You have to spend 1 Action Point each time you **expend** a superiority dice to use a maneuver:

**Ambush**. When you make a Dexterity (Stealth) check or an initiative roll, you can expend one superiority die and add the die to the roll, provided you aren't incapacitated.

**Bait and Switch.** When you're within 5 feet of a creature on your turn, you can expend one superiority die and switch places with that creature, provided you spend at least 5 feet of movement and the creature is willing and isn't incapacitated. This movement doesn't provoke opportunity attacks. Roll the superiority die. Until the start of your next turn, you or the other creature (your choice) gains a bonus to AC equal to the number rolled.

**Block.** When another creature attacks you with a melee attack, you can use your reaction and expend one superiority die to try to block the attack by adding the number you roll on your superiority die to your AC for that attack.

**Brace.** When a creature you can see moves into the reach you have with the melee weapon you're wielding, you can use your reaction to expend one superiority die and make one attack against the creature, using that weapon. If the attack hits, add the superiority die to the weapon's damage roll.

**Commander's Strike**. When you take the Attack action on your turn, you can forgo one of your attacks and use a bonus action to direct one of your companions to strike. When you do so, choose a friendly creature who can see or hear you and expend one superiority die. That creature can immediately use its reaction to make one weapon attack, adding the superiority die to the attack's damage roll.

**Commanding Presence.** When you make a Intimidation, a Performance, or a Persuasion check, you can expend one superiority die and add the superiority die to the ability check.

**Disarming Attack.** When you hit a creature with a weapon attack, you can expend one superiority die to attempt to disarm the target, forcing it to drop one item of your choice that it's holding. You add the superiority die to the attack's damage roll, and the target must make a Strength saving throw. On a failed save, it drops the object you choose. The object lands at its feet.

**Distracting Strike.** When you hit a creature with a weapon attack, you can expend one superiority die to distract the creature, giving your allies an opening. You add the superiority die to the attack's damage roll. The next attack roll against the target by an attacker other than you has advantage if the attack is made before the start of your next turn.

**Evasive Footwork.** When you move, you can expend one superiority die, rolling the die and adding the number rolled to your AC until you stop moving.

**Feinting Attack.** You can expend one superiority die and use a bonus action on your turn to feint, choosing one creature within 5 feet of you as your target. You have advantage on your next attack roll this turn against that creature. If that attack hits, add the superiority die to the attack's damage roll. The advantage is lost if not used on the turn you gain it.

**Goading Attack.** When you hit a creature with a weapon attack, you can expend one superiority die to attempt to goad the target into attacking you. You add the superiority die to the attack's damage roll, and the target must make a Wisdom saving throw. On a failed save, the target has disadvantage on all attack rolls against targets other than you until the end of your next turn.

**Grappling Strike.** Immediately after you hit a creature with a melee attack on your turn, you can expend one superiority die and then try to grapple the target as a bonus action (see the Player's Handbook for rules on grappling). Add the superiority die to your Athletics check.

**Lunging Attack.** When you make a melee weapon attack on your turn, you can expend one superiority die to increase your reach for that attack by 5 feet. If you hit, you add the superiority die to the attack's damage roll.

**Maneuvering Attack.** When you hit a creature with a weapon attack, you can expend one superiority die to maneuver one of your comrades into a more advantageous position. You add the superiority die to the attack's damage roll, and you choose a friendly creature who can see or hear you. That creature can use its reaction to move up to half its speed without provoking opportunity attacks from the target of your attack.

**Menacing Attack.** When you hit a creature with a weapon attack, you can expend one superiority die to attempt to frighten the target. You add the superiority die to the attack's damage roll, and the target must make a Wisdom saving throw. On a failed save, it is frightened of you until the end of your next turn.

**Parry.** When another creature damages you with a melee attack, you can use your reaction and expend one superiority die to reduce the damage by the number you roll on your superiority die + your Dexterity modifier.

**Precision Attack.** When you make a weapon attack roll against a creature, you can expend one superiority die to add it to the roll. You can use this maneuver before or after making the attack roll, but before any effects of the attack are applied.

**Pushing Attack**. When you hit a creature with a weapon attack, you can expend one superiority die to attempt to drive the target back. You add the superiority die to the attack's damage roll, and if the target is Large or smaller, it must make a Strength saving throw. On a failed save, you push the target up to 15 feet away from you.

**Quick Toss**. As a bonus action, you can expend one superiority die and make a ranged attack with a weapon that has the thrown property. You can draw the weapon as part of making this attack. If you hit, add the superiority die to the weapon's damage roll.

**Rally.** On your turn, you can use a bonus action and expend one superiority die to bolster the resolve of one of your companions. When you do so, choose a friendly creature who can see or hear you. That creature gains temporary hit points equal to the superiority die roll + your Charisma modifier.

⚙️ *Perks Numbered so they are easier to find

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**Riposte.** When a creature misses you with a melee attack, you can use your reaction and expend one superiority die to make a melee weapon attack against the creature. If you hit, you add the superiority die to the attack's damage roll.

**Sweeping Attack.** When you hit a creature with a melee weapon attack, you can expend one superiority die to attempt to damage another creature with the same attack. Choose another creature within 5 feet of the original target and within your reach. If the original attack roll would hit the second creature, it takes damage equal to the number you roll on your superiority die. The damage is of the same type dealt by the original attack.

**Tactical Assessment.** When you make an Investigation, an History, or a Insight check, you can expend one superiority die and add the superiority die to the ability check.

**Trip Attack.** When you hit a creature with a weapon attack, you can expend one superiority die to attempt to knock the target down. You add the superiority die to the attack's damage roll, and if the target is Large or smaller, it must make a Strength saving throw. On a failed save, you knock the target prone.

**All these maneuvers that force a saving throw are against your Strength or Dexterity (the one used in the attack)**

#### 17. Teamwork talk You can forge an empowering bond among people who are at peace with one another. As an action, you choose a number of willing creatures within 30 feet of you (this can include yourself) equal to your proficiency bonus. You create a teamwork bond among them for 10 minutes or until you use this perk again. While any bonded creature is within 30 feet of another, the creature can roll a d4 and add the number rolled to an attack roll, an ability check, or a saving throw it makes. Each creature can add the d4 no more than once per turn. You can use this perk a number of times equal to your Charisma modifier, and you regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest. #### 18. Model of Apathy ###### *Prerequisites: Inspirational Presence* You learn how to use your wit to distract, confuse, and otherwise sap the confidence and competence of others. When a creature that you can see within 60 feet of you makes an attack roll, an ability check, or a damage roll, you can use your reaction to expend 1 Action Point, rolling a Inspirational Die and subtracting the number rolled from the creature's roll. You can choose to use this perk after the creature makes its roll, but before the DM determines whether the attack roll or ability check succeeds or fails, or before the creature deals its damage. The creature is immune if it can't hear you or if it's immune to being charmed.

#### 19. Overly Generous You are a person whose very presence comforts and inspires confidence in those around you. You may spend your reaction to grant an ally within 30 feet of your location advantage on an attack roll or saving throw. Also, by using 1 Action Point, you can seed confidence to up to three creatures of your choice within 30ft for up to 1 minute. Whenever a target makes an attack roll or a saving throw before the effect ends, the target can roll a d4 and add the number rolled to the attack roll or saving throw. You can give this effect to an extra creature for each additional Action Point you expend. You need to concentrate on this perk to keep it active (as if you were concentrating on a spell)

``` ``` #### 20. Strange in Numbers You are really good at working on teams. Your allies have advantage on melee attack rolls against any creature within 5 feet of you that is hostile to you. Also, you can use 1 Action Point and you can choose up to three creatures within 60 feet of you that are allied with you. Each one regains hit points equal to your character level, provided that the creature can see or hear you. #### 21. Built to Destroy You get a permanent +3 bonus to attack rolls and a +3 bonus to all damage rolls (applied once, don't stack with itself) but now you can't deal critical hit damage with your attacks anymore (natural 20's still hit automatically). Also, you can't use V.A.T.S. even with a Pip-Boy equipped. This bonus increases to +5 at level 10.

#### 22. Rad Child Your body has mutated. When eating or drinking you ignore up to 15 Rads on top of your Radiation Resistance. Also, you can now breathe underwater, and being in contact with irradiated water doesn't increase your Radiation levels (unless there's level 4 or more Rads on the water).

#### 23. Tenderizer You know about the resonance of objects and creatures. As an action and by spending 1 Action Point you can brandish your weapon and make a melee attack with it against one creature within 5 feet of you. On a hit, the target suffers the weapon attack's normal effects and then becomes sheathed in booming vibrations until the start of your next turn. If the target willingly moves 5 feet or more before then, then it takes 1d8 thunder damage, and the effect ends. A non-magical object that isn't being worn or carried also takes the maximum damage created by this perk effect. This perk damage increases when you reach certain levels. At 5th level, the melee attack deals an extra 1d8 thunder damage to the target on a hit, and the damage the target takes for moving increases to 2d8. Both damage rolls increase by 1d8 at 11th level (2d8 and 3d8) and again at 17th level (3d8 and 4d8).

#### 24. Martial Arts You gain the following benefits while you are unarmed or wielding only light weapons (include modern weapons): You can use Dexterity instead of Strength for the attack and damage rolls of your unarmed strikes and these now deal 1d6 damage, increasing to 1d8 at 10th level and to 1d10 at 15th level. When you use the Attack action with an unarmed strike or a light weapon on your turn, you can make one unarmed strike as a bonus action. Also, you can activate one of these effects per turn:

**Flurry of Blows** Immediately after you take the Attack action on your turn, you can spend 1 Action point to make two unarmed strikes as a bonus action.

**Patient Defense** You can spend 1 Action Point to take the Dodge action as a bonus action on your turn.

**Step of the Wind** You can spend 1 Action point to take the Disengage or Dash action as a bonus action on your turn, and your jump distance is doubled for the turn.

#### 25. Improved Critical Your critical hit range for attack rolls increases by 1 (usually from 20 to 19 on the d20). At 15th level, Your critical hit range for attack rolls increases by 2 instead. It stacks with similar perks, feats or weapon effects.

⚙️ *Perks Numbered so they are easier to find

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#### 26. Unarmored Defense While you are wearing no armor your AC equals 10 + your Dexterity modifier + your Wisdom modifier or Constitution modifier (you choose which one at the moment of choosing this Perk, but cannot change it later). You can use a shield and still gain this benefit.

#### 27. Reckless Attack You can throw aside all concern for defense to attack with fierce desperation. When you make your first attack on your turn, you can decide to attack recklessly. Doing so gives you advantage on melee weapon attack rolls using Strength during this turn, but attack rolls against you have advantage until your next turn.

#### 28. Master Slugger You are good at hitting objects on midair. You can use your reaction to deflect or catch objects (not firearms ammunition) when they are aimed at your space, or 5ft around your space if you have equipped a two-handed melee weapon and as long as you are not incapacitaded. You can catch objects with a free hand aimed at your space only. If you choose to deflect the object, you can do it with your free hands if they are aimed at your space with no consequences, but if is at 5ft around your space, you have to use your two-handed melee weapon and if such objects activates by breaking, it activates inmediatly, like molotov cocktails. If not the case, like grenades or explosive ammunition, you can swing your weapon and deflect the object to up to 60ft away (you choose the point), where the object activates as usual You also get a +2 to all your attack rolls made with two-hands melee weapons.

#### 29. Pain Train When you hit a creature with a melee attack, you can spend 1 Action points to deal damage to the target, in addition to the attack's damage. The extra damage is 2d8, plus 1d8 for each extra Action point you want to use, to a maximum of 5d8. Then you can attempt to shove the creature as a bonus action.

#### 30. Favored Foe When you hit a creature with an attack roll, you can spend 1 Action point to mark the target as your favored foe for 10 minutes or until you lose your concentration (as if you were concentrating on a spell). The first time on each of your turns that you hit the favored enemy and deal damage to it, including when you mark it, you can increase that damage by 1d4. You have advantage on any Perception or Survival check you make to track and find it. At 6th level the damage increases to 1d6 and the time to 1 hour, and at 14th level the damage increases to 1d8 and the time to 24 hours.

#### 31. Field Surgeon ###### *Prerequisites: proficiency on Medicine* You can attempt to stabilize a dying creature as a bonus action. All the healing that you can do, can restore extra hit points equal to your current level. Also, you are an expert in the first aids, as an Action and spending 1 Action point, you can heal a non robotic creature up to (20)3d6 hit points, and (10)2d6 extra hit points for each additional Action point spended, as long as you are within 5ft from it and you are not incapacitated, but you'll need to spend a use of a Healer's kit or a First Aids kit to do so. It can stack with the Healers Feat.

``` ``` #### 32. Song of Rest You are good at calming people. You can use soothing music or oration to help revitalize your wounded allies during a short rest. If you or any friendly creatures who can hear your performance regain hit points by spending Hit Dice at the end of the short rest, each of those creatures regains an extra 1d6 hit points. The extra hit points increase when you reach certain levels: 1d8 at 9th level, to 1d10 at 13th level, and to 1d12 at 17th level.

#### 33. Chem Resistant ###### *Prerequisites: not having the Chem Reliant Perk, Constitution score of at least 12* Your body is a temple. You have advantage at Constitution saving throws against getting addicted but halves (rounded down) the active time for all chems that are used in you.

#### 34. Jack of Many Trades You can add half its proficiency bonus to any ability check you make that uses a skill but doesn't already include your proficiency bonus.

#### 35. Pack Rat Your carrying capacity is double as normal. You count as one size larger when determining your carrying capacity and what you can push, drag, or lift, doesn't matter your real size.

#### 36. Awareness You have advantage on Dexterity saving throws against effects that you can see, such as traps, explosions, bursting fire and spells (in magical settings). This Perk doesn't work if the character is incapacitated.

#### 37. Rampage On your turn, you can take one additional action. Once you use this Perk, you must finish a short or long rest before you can use it again. Starting at 12th level, you can use it twice before a rest, but only once on the same turn.

#### 38. Demolition Expert ###### *Prerequisites: Explosives proficiency* You are an expert in explosions! You can always throw all explosives to up to 60ft regardless of your strength ability score and by knowing how to aim them accurately, you can exclude 1 creature from the blast area. In addition, you now are an expert in the creation and improvisation of explosives during battle, like using a timer bomb during a battle, timing a dynamite fuse to explode when you want to explode or prepare a Molotov Cocktail or disarming a mine. You have advantage to these rolls and can do it as a bonus action during combat.

#### 39. Rapid Reload ###### *Prerequisites: some modern weapon proficiency* You are the fastest of all at shooting. You can reload a weapon with the Slow Loading property with just a bonus action and without decreasing your movement by the Slow Loading. This Perk doesn't stack with the Gunner Feat, so you don't get to ignore the Slow Loading property.

#### 40. Bloody Mess Everything you kill blows up in pieces after you kill it. Once per attack roll, you can deal an extra 1d4 damage of the same type of the attack. But if you get a critical fail on your attack, you get the 1d4 damage yourself. This Perk damage increases to 2d4 at 6th level and to 3d4 at 14th level.

⚙️ *Perks Numbered so they are easier to find

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#### 41. Adamantium Skeleton When you are reduced to 0 hit points but not killed outright, you can drop to 1 hit point instead. You can't use this Perk again until you finish a long rest.

#### 42. Jinxed! The good thing is that everyone around you has more critical failures in combat, the bad thing is - so do you! You can now get a critical failure on an attack on a natural 2 on the d20, but so do the ones attacking you. This applies not only for attack rolls but to Aimed shots for Explosives and UnJamming/Repair rolls (yours and for those that where aimed at you on the first place), and to your death saving throws. The critical failure increases when you reach certain levels: to a natural 3 on level 7 and to a natural 4 on level 13. This Perk overwrites any other ability or feature that overwrites dice rolls but not the ones that let you reroll.

#### 43. Junk Shield When you are hit by an attack, and as a reaction by spending 1 Action Point, you can take cover on your place. Until the start of your next turn, you have a +3 bonus to your AC and you take no extra damage from receiving critical hits, including against the triggering attack. If you are wearing a Shield, you get a +5 bonus to your AC instead.

#### 44. Silvery Tongue You have a way to be stubburn to distract and gave opportuinites to others. When a creature you can see within 60 feet of yourself succeeds on an attack roll, an ability check, or a saving throw, you can as a reaction spend 1 Ability Point to distract it and change their fate. You obnoxiously distract the triggering creature and turn its momentary uncertainty into encouragement for another creature. The triggering creature must reroll the d20 and use the lower roll. You can then choose a different creature you can see within range (you can choose yourself). The chosen creature has advantage on the next attack roll, ability check, or saving throw it makes within 1 minute. A creature can be empowered by only one use of this perk at a time.

#### 45. Ancestors help You draw on knowledge from spirits of the past. You spend 10 minutes calling for the help of your ancestors and let one of them to possess you. Then choose one specific weapon, armor, skill, tool, instrument, language or vehicle in which you lack proficiency. For one hour, you have proficiencyon it. The effect ends early if you use the perk again.

#### 46. Snakeater You are used to getting poison in your system. You have advantage on saving throws against poisons, and you have resistance against poison damage. Doesn't include Radiation poisoning or alcoholic poisoning (drunk).

#### 47. Friend of the Night Your eyes adapt quickly to low-light conditions. You gain superior vision in the dark and dim conditions. You can see in dim light within 60 feet of you as if it were bright light, and in darkness as if it were dim light. You can't discern color in darkness, only shades of gray. If you already have darkvision from your race, its range increases by 30 feet.

``` ``` #### 48. Unstoppable Force Your adrenaline delivers bolts of inspiration to you while you are engaged in battle. When you use the Attack action, you can make one weapon attack as a bonus action by spending 1 Action point, no matter the weapon.

#### 49. It's all a Conspiracy! If you speak to a humanoid alone for at least 1 minute, you can attempt to seed paranoia in its mind. At the end of the conversation, the target must succeed on a Wisdom saving throw against your Charisma or be frightened of you or another creature of your choice. The target is frightened in this way for 1 hour, until it is attacked or damaged, or until it witnesses its allies being attacked or damaged. If the target succeeds on its saving throw, the target has no hint that you tried to frighten it. Once you use this Perk this way, you can't use it again until you finish a short or long rest. At 15th level you can use this perk on groups of people and influence the same effect in up to twelve creatures of your choice that you can see within 60ft of you and that can hear and understand you. The time also increases to 8 hours or if you talk for at least 10 minutes, it increases to 24 hours.

#### 50. Pyromaniac I don’t want to set the world on fire... Oh wait! Yes, I do! You now deal an extra 1d6 fire damage whenever you deal fire damage. You also have resistance to fire damage.

#### 51. Just Lucky I'm Alive When you roll a natural 1 on an attack roll, ability check, or saving throw, you can reroll the die and must use the new roll. Also, you have advantage on saving throws against being frightened.

#### 52. Terrifying Presence You learn to infuse innocent-seeming words with an insidious personality that can inspire terror. You can spend 1 Action point as an action and force each creature of your choice that you can see within 30 feet of you to make a Wisdom saving throw against your Charisma. On a failed save, a creature becomes frightened of you for 1 minute. The frightened creature can repeat this saving throw at the end of each of its turns, ending the effect on itself on a success.

#### 53. Savage Attacks When you score a critical hit with a melee weapon attack, you can roll one of the weapon's damage dice one additional time and add it to the extra damage of the critical hit.

#### 54. Sneak Attack You know how to strike subtly and exploit a foe's distraction. Once per turn, you can deal an extra 1d6 damage to one creature you hit with an attack if you have advantage on the attack roll. The attack must use a finesse or a ranged weapon. You don't need advantage on the attack roll if another enemy of the target is within 5 feet of it, that enemy isn't incapacitated, and you don't have disadvantage on the attack roll. The amount of the extra damage dice increases as you gain levels and equals half your character level rounded up. 2d6 at level 3, 3d6 at level 5 and so on.

⚙️ *Perks Numbered so they are easier to find

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#### 55. Escape Artist You are difficult to pin down during a fight. You can move up to half your speed as a reaction when an enemy ends its turn within 5 feet of you. This movement doesn't provoke opportunity attacks. Also, if you are grappled, you can attempt to escape in your turn as a bonus action. At 9th level, you gain the ability to move along vertical surfaces and across liquids on your turn without falling during the move

#### 56. Well Rested ###### *Prerequisites: the need to sleep* You don't need to sleep that much now. Instead, you only need 4 hours a day. After resting in this way, you gain the same benefit that a human does from 8 hours of sleep. If you sleep during a long rest, you finish the rest after only 4 hours. You otherwise obey all the rules for a long rest; only the duration is changed.

#### 57. Private Investigator You are really good at finding the truth. Whenever you make a Insight check to determine whether a creature is lying, treat a roll of 7 or lower on the d20 as an 8. You can use a bonus action to make a Perception check to spot a hidden creature or object or to make an Investigation check to uncover or decipher clues.

#### 58. Second Gear Every time you finish a short rest, you can add +2 to every hit dice you spend. Every time you get healed in any way, add +2 to each dice or if it has a fixed amount of hit points healed, add +2. Each time you obtain temporary hit points, add +2 hitpoints to the number obtained.

#### 59. Lovely Performance ###### *Prerequisites: Magnetic Personality or Inspirational Presence, and proficiency on Performance* Yoy can make a performance and try to bewitch, delight and mesmerize If you perform for at least 1 minute and spend 1 Action Point, you can attempt to inspire wonder in your audience by singing, dancing or any other attractive activity. At the end of the performance, choose a number of humanoids within 60 feet of you who watched and listened to all of it, up to a number equal to your Charisma modifier (minimum of one). Each target must succeed on a Wisdom saving throw against your Charisma or be charmed by you. If you have the **Confirmed Bachelor ♂♂/Cherchez La Femme ♀♀** or the **Lady Killer ♂♀/Black Widow ♀♂** perks, all those of the chosen humanoids that apply to such perks have disadvantage on their saving throws. While charmed in this way, the target idolizes you, it speaks glowingly of you to anyone who talks to it, and it hinders anyone who opposes you, although it avoids violence unless it was already inclined to fight on your behalf. This effect ends on a target after 1 hour, if it takes any damage, if you attack it, or if it witnesses you attacking or damaging any of its allies. If a target succeeds on its saving throw, the target has no hint that you tried to charm it. You can't use the perk again until you finish a short or long rest.

#### 60. Idiot Savant ###### *Prerequisites: intelligence is your lowest ability score* You are so dense that sometimes you are just so stubborn to accept things. When any type of effect leaves you blinded, charmed, deafed, frightened, paralyzed, poisoned or stunned, you can ignore that condition once. You can't use this Perk again until you finish a short rest.

``` ``` #### 61. Sniper Camper As a bonus action, the character gets advantage on the next attack roll on the current turn. It can use this bonus action only if it hasn't moved during this turn, and after it uses the bonus action, his speed is 0 until the end of the current turn.

#### 62. Certified Tech ###### *Prerequisites: proficiency on Hacking Kit* You spent your formative years hunched over a bench learning tech stuff. You roll with advantage the Hacking Kit proficiency while hacking computers or robots or when trying to collect information from a computer. You can use a Hacking Kit a total of 5 times instead of 3. Also, you make attack rolls against robots with advantage.

#### 63. Infiltrator ###### *Prerequisites: proficient on the thieves tools* You have spent many years collecting other people's goods. You can roll with advantage at attempting to pick a lock. If you are using bobby pins, instead of the thieves tools, you can attempt twice for each bobby pin. Also, you are an expert at getting away without being hurt: You have advantage on Dexterity saving throws made to avoid or resist traps. If you are proficient, you roll with advantage the Stealth skill when sneaking alone.

#### 64. Finesse You prefer to always hit your targets even if you do not do much damage. You have a permanent penalty of -5 to damage rolls, but your attack rolls get a permanent bonus of +5. With a penalty, it is possible to deal 0 damage, but never negative damage. Still, it allows to activate any other feature, perk or feat that works by hitting the target.

#### 65. Tank! ###### *Prerequisites: Dexterity is your lowest ability score* You can use Strength instead of Dexterity when calculating your AC and to calculate the DC for any Burst Fire made with Heavy weapons. However, you move like a low tank, so your movement speed decreases by 10 ft and your initiative rolls gets a -5 penalty.

#### 66. In Shining Armor! Beams reflect like in a mirror from your gleaming armor! You decrease any energy weapon damage (lightning or necrotic) you take by an ammount equal to: **your level** while wearing any metal armor (or having a metal body), your **proficiency bonus** while wearing **reflective eyewear**, and by 5 if wearing a metal shield. If the total damage is reduced to zero, it reflects back against the attacker, taking all the original damage instead.

#### 67. Ricochet! What goes around comes around! When an enemy misses you on their firearms ranged attack against you by 5 or more against your AC, the projectile ricochets back and hits them instead. If you are below half your maximum hitpoints, the ricochet damage is a critical hit against the attacker.

#### 68. Good Natured ###### *Prerequisites: not having the Bad Natured or Wild Natured Perks, having good or neutral karma. Ask your DM, or if taking this perk at the start, you start with good karma (+2)* You studied less-combative skills as you were growing up, and you like being a good person and always think the best of everyone. You gain a +5 bonus to the Science, History, Medicine, Performance, Persuasion and Religion skills. But get a penalty of -5 to Acrobatics, Athletics, Deception, Insight, Intimidation and Sleight of Hand skills. This perk is nulified if you get your Karma to be Bad and take it back when changed to Neutral or Good.

⚙️ *Perks Numbered so they are easier to find

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#### 69. Bad Natured ###### *Prerequisites: not having the Good Natured or Wild Natured Perks, having bad or neutral karma. Ask your DM, or if taking this perk at the start, you start with bad karma (-2)* You studied more combative skills as you were growing up, and you like being a badass person and always think the worst of everyone. You gain a +5 bonus to the Acrobatics, Athletics, Deception, Insight, Intimidation and Sleight of Hand skills. But get a penalty of -5 to Science, History, Medicine, Performance, Persuasion and Religion skills. This perk is nulified if you get your Karma to be Good and take it back when changed to Neutral or Bad.

#### 70. Wild Natured ###### *Prerequisites: not having the Good Natured or Bad Natured Perks, Charisma isn't your highest ability score* You studied more survival skills as you were growing up, and you like being an objective person and always think you should trust your gut about people, even when you avoid getting involved on fights and talking to people. You gain a +5 bonus to the Animal Handling, Nature, Investigation, Perception, Stealth and Survival skills. But get a penalty of -2 to all of the other skills.

#### 71. I can Fix it! ###### *Prerequisites: proficient Tinker's Tools or Smith's Tools* You are always the one everyone asks to repair something. You can attempt to Repair machines as a bonus action (includes repairing Power Armor, Computer Terminals, misfired weapons and any other type of machinery at DM discretion) and as an Action you can spend 1 Action Point to restore (30)5d6 Hit Points to a Construct plus (10)2d6 hit points for every extra Action Point spended.

#### 72. Lady Killer ♂♀ / Black Widow ♀♂ ###### *Prerequisites: being a Human, Ghoul or 3rd gen Synth* You have advantage on Charisma ability checks against humanoids of the opposite gender of yours. Also, any hit dealt to such humanoids if they are Surprised is considered a critical hit. Can choose which gender if the character identifies as non-binary, but have to choose a gender to be affected by the perk, and can't be the same one from the *Confirmed Bachelor / Cherchez La Femme* perk if you got that one. Any non-binary humanoid also get affected by the perk if can be attracted to yours.

#### 73. Confirmed Bachelor ♂♂ / Cherchez La Femme ♀♀ ###### *Prerequisites: being a Human, Ghoul or 3rd gen Synth* You have advantage on Charisma ability checks against humanoids of the same gender of yours. Also, any hit dealt to such humanoids if they are Surprised is considered a critical hit. Can choose which gender if the character identifies as non-binary, but have to choose a gender to be affected by the perk, and can't be the same one from the *Lady Killer / Black Widow* perk if you got that one. Any non-binary humanoid also get affected by the perk if can be attracted to yours.

#### 74. Hunter's Sense You gain the ability to peer at a creature and discern how best to hurt it. As an action, choose one creature you can see within 60 feet of you. You immediately learn whether the creature has any damage immunities, resistances, or vulnerabilities and what they are. If the creature is too powerful for your group to fight directly, you sense that it has no damage immunities, resistances, or vulnerabilities. You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once). You regain all expended uses of it when you finish a long rest.

#### 75. Professional Drinker ###### *Prerequisites; getting drunk at least three different times* There's no chance you'll get addicted to alcohol or getting drunk. Also, the possitive bonus effects of alcohol are doubled.

#### 76. Civilized Voyager ###### *Prerequisites; 5th level* Your discipline and attention to detail allow you to excel in social situations. Whenever you make a Charisma check, you gain a bonus to the check equal to your Wisdom modifier. Also, you gain proficiency in one of the following skills of your choice: History, Insight, Performance, or Persuasion. Alternatively, you learn one language of your choice. Your self-control also causes you to gain proficiency in Charisma saving throws. If you already have this proficiency, you instead gain proficiency in Intelligence or Wisdom saving throws (your choice).

#### 77. Natural Leader ###### *Prerequisites; 5th level, Magnetic Personality* You attempt to suppress strong emotions in a group of people. By spending 1 Action point to have inmediate effect or by talking to the group of people for 10 minutes, each humanoid in a 30-foot-radius sphere centered on you must make a Charisma saving throw against your Charisma; a creature can choose to fail this saving throw if it wishes. If a creature fails its saving throw, choose one of the following two effects: - You can suppress any effect causing a target to be charmed or frightened. - Alternatively, you can make a target in the area of effect indifferent about other creatures of your choice that it is hostile toward, making him to doubt its hostile intentions for 10 minutes at least. This indifference ends if the target is attacked or harmed by a spell or if it witnesses any of its friends being harmed. When the effect ends, the creature can become hostile again, unless the DM rules otherwise.

#### 78. Comprehension ###### *Prerequisites; 5th level* When you use a Magazines or Comic Books to get a bonus from them, you get a bonus of +10 instead of +5. Also, its effects last for 12 hours instad of 6.

#### 79. Action Boy/Girl ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level* You regain all your action points in a short rest. You gain a bonus of +2 Action points to your maximum Action points. You can take this perk multiple times to gain the +2 Action points to your maximum Action points each time.

#### 80. Rapid hits ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level* You learn to trade accuracy for swift strikes. If you take the Attack action on your turn and have advantage on an attack roll against one of the targets, you can forgo the advantage for that roll to make an additional attack against that target as part of the same action. You can do it once per turn.

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#### 81. Celebrity of the Wasteland ###### *Prerequisites; 5th level, proficiency on Performance* You are a well known personality of the Wasteland, you are famous and a star and a lot of people idolizes you. You gain the ability to cloak yourself with a glamour that makes others want to serve you. By spending 2 Action Points, and as a bonus action, you take on an appearance of unearthly beauty for 1 minute or until your concentration ends (as if you were concentrating on a spell). During this time, you can **command** as a bonus action on each of your turns, including the turn you activate the perk. The perk has no effect if the target is a feral undead, if it doesn't understand your language, or if your command is directly harmful to it.

**Commands:** You speak a one-word command to a creature you can see within range. The target must succeed on a Wisdom saving throw against your Charisma or follow the command on its next turn. Some typical commands and their effects follow. You might issue a command other than one described here. If you do so, the DM determines how the target behaves. If the target can't follow your command, the effect ends.

___ - **Approach** The target moves toward you by the shortest and most direct route, ending its turn if it moves within 5 feet of you. - **Release.** The target drops whatever it is holding or release any grappled creature and then ends its turn. - **Flee** The target spends its turn moving away from you by the fastest available means. - **Grovel** The target falls prone and then ends its turn. - **Halt** The target doesn't move and takes no actions. A flying creature stays aloft, provided that it is able to do so. If it must move to stay aloft, it flies the minimum distance needed to remain in the air. - **Attack**. The target attacks the nearest creature to it the best it can, except itself. If it has to move first, it does it. If more than one creature is on the same distance, it choose randomly, unaware of allies or enemies. If there is no nearby creatures, it takes no actions and doesnt move. Then, it ends its turn. - **Confess**. The target answer the next question someone ask it directly the best it can, being honest about it. Then it ends its turn. Any creature charmed by you automatically fails its saving throw against the **command** you make with this perk. When you use this perk using, you can affect one additional creature per turn for each extra Action Point you spend when you activate the perk. The creatures must be within 30 feet of each other when you target them.

#### 82. Team's Medic ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level, proficiency on Medicine* You excel on first aids, and you are now able to revivify a fallen ally as long as he is just 'mostly death', which means it is 'slightly alive', and 'not all-death'. As an Action and by spending 3 Action Points, you can treat a creature that has died within the last minute, you roll a Medicine check DC 15, on a fail, the creature becomes now 'all-death'. Or you can use a Healer's kit or a First Aid's kit to automatically succeed. That creature returns to life with 1 hit point, but remain unconcious for 1d4 hours, even if get more hit poins restored or if someone try to wake it up. This perk can't return to life a creature that has died of old age, nor can it restore any missing body parts. This perk do not work on robots or 2nd gen synths.

``` ``` #### 83. Team's Mechanic ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level, proficiency on Science or Smiths tools or Tinkers tools* You excel on mechanics, even when the robot it's collapsing on itself. If an ally Robot or 2nd Gen Synth dies in less than the past minute, as an Action and by spending 3 Action Points, you can try to repair it. Do a Science, Smiths tools or Tinkers tools check DC15, on a fail, the construct is now imposible to repair. Or you can spend 5 of these items at a time as part of the action to automatically succeed: Scrap Electronics, Scrap Metal, Fission Battery, Sensor Module or Hacking Kit. On a success, that construct returns to be functional with 1 hit point, but remain unconcious for 1d4 hours, even if get more hitpoins restored or someone try to wake it up. This effect of the perk can't restore any missing body parts.

#### 84. Expert Guerrilla ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level* Whenever you take the Attack action on your turn, your walking speed increases by 10 feet until the end of the turn, and if a weapon attack that you make as part of this action hits a creature, you can use one of the following options of your choice. You can use only one option per turn.

___ - **Retreat.** You can expend 1 Action Point to cause the weapon to deal 1d8 extra damage to the target you hit, also adding the number rolled in the d8 to your AC until the start of your next turn. - **Mobile.** You can expend 1 Action Point to cause the weapon to deal 1d8 extra damage to the target you hit. You can also push the target up to 5 feet away from you, plus a number of feet equal to the number you roll on that die. You can then immediately use your reaction to move up to your walking speed to an unoccupied space within 5 feet of the target. - **Stagger.** You can expend 1 Action Point to cause the weapon to deal 1d8 extra damage to the target you hit and to any other creature of your choice that you can see within 5 feet of you.

#### 85. Grim Reaper's Sprint ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level* You are at your deadliest when you attack before your enemies. You have advantage on attack rolls against any creature that hasn't taken a turn in the combat yet. At the start of your first turn of each combat, your walking speed increases by 10 feet, which lasts until the end of that turn. If you take the Attack action on that turn, you can make one additional weapon attack as part of that action. If that attack hits, the target takes an extra 1d8 damage of the weapon's damage type. In addition, any hit you score against a creature that is surprised is a critical hit.

#### 86. Serendipity ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level* You can enter in some kind of Anti-perception filter state where creatures around you kinda forget you are there. For one minute and until the effect ends, any creature who targets you with an attack or a harmful effect must first make a Wisdom saving throw against your Wisdom. On a failed save, the creature must choose a new target or lose the attack (or spell). This effect doesn't protect you from area effects, such as explosions. If you make an attack, use an ability that affects an enemy (or casts a spell), or deals damage to another creature, this effect ends. You can't enter the Anti-perception filter state again until you finish a long rest.

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#### 87. Kleptomaniac ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level* You can use your bonus action to make a Sleight of Hand check, use your thieves' tools to disarm a trap or open a lock, or take the Use an Object action.

#### 88. Contract Killer ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level, Sneak Attack* Your confidence propels you into battle. You can give yourself a bonus to your initiative rolls equal to your Charisma modifier. You also gain an additional way to use your Sneak Attack; you don't need advantage on the attack roll to use your Sneak Attack against a creature if you are within 5 feet of it, no other creatures are within 5 feet of you, and you don't have disadvantage on the attack roll. All the other rules for Sneak Attack still apply to you.

#### 89. Coordinated Strike ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level, Helpful Perk* You are adept at fighting in the company of others. When you use the Helpful Perk to aid an ally in attacking a creature, that ally can be up to 30 feet away from you, and you can deal an extra 2d6 damage to it the next time you hit it with an attack roll before the end of the current turn. The extra damage is the same type of damage dealt by the attack and stack with the Helpful Perk.

#### 90. Happy-Go-Lucky ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level, addicted to alcohol at least 1 time* You can move in sudden, swaying ways. You gain the following benefits. **Professional Drinker:** There's no chance you'll get addicted to alcohol again, and have advantage on Constitution saving throws against getting drunk. **Leap to Your Feet:** When you're prone, you can stand up by spending 5 feet of movement, rather than half your speed. **Redirect Attack:** When a creature misses you with a melee attack roll, you can spend 1 action point as a reaction to cause that attack to hit one creature of your choice, other than the attacker, that you can see within 5 feet of the attacker.

#### 91. Evasion ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level* Because of extraordinary good luck, the character is skilled at avoiding danger. When the character is subjected to an effect that allows it to make a character saving throw to take only half damage, it instead takes no damage if it succeeds on the saving throw, and only half damage if it fails. The character doesn't benefit from this Perk while incapacitated.

#### 92. Hunter's Prey ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level* You are known as a hired killer. You gain the following features. You can't use more than one of these features per turn. **Colossus Slayer.** Your tenacity can wear down the most potent foes. When you hit a creature with a weapon attack, the creature takes an extra 1d8 damage if it's below its hit point maximum. You can deal this extra damage only once per turn. **Giant Killer.** When a Large or larger creature within 5 feet of you hits or misses you with an attack, you can use your reaction to attack that creature immediately after its attack, provided that you can see the creature. **Horde Breaker.** Once on each of your turns when you make a weapon attack, you can make another attack with the same weapon against a different creature that is within 5 feet of the original target and within range of your weapon.

``` ``` #### 93. Extra Attack ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level* You can attack twice, instead of once, whenever you take the Attack action on your turn. The number of attacks increases to three at 11th level and to four at 20th level.

#### 94. Defensive Tactics ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level* You know when to run or escape. You gain the following features: **Escape the Horde**: Opportunity attacks against you are made with disadvantage. **Multiattack Defense**: When a creature hits you with an attack, you gain a +4 bonus to AC against all subsequent attacks made by that creature for the rest of the turn.

#### 94. Roving ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level* Your walking speed increases by 10, and you gain a climbing speed and a swimming speed equal to your walking speed. Whether mounted or on foot, your travel pace is doubled, as is the travel pace of up to ten companions while they're within 60 feet of you and you're not incapacitated.

#### 95. Moving Target ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level* You have advantage on initiative rolls and opportunity attacks against you are made with disadvantage. Also, when you take the Dash Action, you gain Resistance against bludgeoning, slashing and piercing damage and to lightning and necrotic damage from weapons until the end of your turn.

#### 96. Ambusher ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level* At the start of your first turn of each combat, your walking speed increases by 10 feet, which lasts until the end of that turn. If you take the Attack action on that turn, you can make one additional weapon attack as part of that action. If that attack hits, the target takes an extra 1d8 damage of the weapon's damage type. You learn to attack with such unexpected speed that you can turn a miss into another strike. Once on each of your turns when you miss with a weapon attack, you can make another weapon attack as part of the same action.

#### 97. Open Hand Technique ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level, Martial Arts Perk* You can manipulate your enemy's ki when you harness your own. you can interfere with the flow of ki in an opponent's body. When you hit another creature with a melee attack, you can spend 1 Action Point to attempt a stunning strike. The target must succeed on a Constitution saving throw or be stunned until the end of your next turn. Also, whenever you hit a creature with one of the attacks granted by your Flurry of Blows, you can impose one of the following effects on that target.

- It must succeed on a Dexterity saving throw or be knocked prone. - It must make a Strength saving throw. If it fails, you can push it up to 15 feet away from you. - It can't take reactions until the end of your next turn.

All these saving throws are against your Wisdom.

#### 98. Uncanny Dodge ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level* When an attacker that you can see hits you with an attack, you can use your reaction to halve the attack's total damage against you.

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#### 99. Pharmacist ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level, proficiency on Medicine* You know how to better use medical supplies. When you use them: **RadAway** removes twice as much radiation. **Rad-X** lasts double the time it usually does. **Stimpaks and Potions** that you apply heal double hit points. **Antibiotics** and Antivenoms can heal up to 2 kinds of diseases/poisons each. Also, you know how to treat the addicted people, so the use of the healer's kit to cure an Addiction has for you a DC of 17 Medicine roll instead of a 20, and if you roll a 20 or more in the result, you remove ALL addictions from that character.

#### 100. You are really S.P.E.C.I.A.L.! ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level, Human or 3rd Gen Synth race* You consider yourself a great person, you are mostly awesome in any way! Increase all your ability scores by 1, you can´t increase an ability score above 20 using this Perk.

#### 101. You are a Good Boy! ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level, Non-variant Dog race* You are considered a really amazing dog, you are mostly awesome in any way! Increase two of your ability scores by 1, you can´t increase an ability score above 20 using this Perk. While you aren’t wearing armor, your AC is now 14 + your Dexterity modifier. Also, you increase your movement speed by 10ft.

#### 102. The Wastelander Mummy ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level, Ghoul Race* You have mutated again, you will survive almost everything. You no longer need to eat or drink at all, also, yo now can hold air 50 times longer than a normal human being, and dont need to breath while sleeping. But Chems now work on you only a quarter of the time they normally do, rounded down and your movement speed decreases by 5ft.

#### 103. Security Protocols ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level, Cyber-dog, Robot or 2nd Gen Synth Race* You are made to take hits and deal damage, so your operative systems upgrades your offenses and defenses. Your Unnarmored Defense calculation gets an AC bonus of +1 and your integrated weapons get an extra dice to the damage rolls. Also, you increase your movement speed by 10ft, meaning your engines and gears work better or you get wheels to move faster

#### 104. The Big Guy ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level, Super Mutant Race* You have assimilated the FEV even better with the radiation. Your Unnarmored Defense calculation gets an AC bonus of +1 and all the bludgeoning, slashing and piercing damage you take is reduced by 1. While in a radiation environment, you will heal yourself. Each turn, at the start of your turn, you will heal 1hp, this includes outside of battle too. But now chems only work on you a quarter the amount of time they are supposed to work (rounded down)

#### 105. The Coward's Victory ###### *Prerequisites: 5th level* You spend 1 Action point and can use one of the following: **Grovel, Cower, and Beg** As an action on your turn, you can cower pathetically to distract nearby foes. Until the end of your next turn, your allies gain advantage on attack rolls against enemies within 10 feet of you that can see you. While using this action, you are **Prone** on your knees begging for your life. **The Distraction:** As an action you weave a distracting string of words, causing creatures of your choice that you can see within 60ft from you and that can hear you to make a Charisma saving throw against your Charisma. Any creature that can't be charmed succeeds on this saving throw automatically, and if you or your companions are fighting a creature, it has advantage on the save. On a failed save, the target has disadvantage on Perception checks made to perceive any creature other than you for 1 minute or until the target can no longer hear you. The charm ends if you are incapacitated or can no longer speak.

#### 106. Concentrated Fire ###### *Prerequisites: 9th level* You improved your Called Hits. When you use V.A.T.S., decrease the V.A.T.S. Goal DC to get the special effect by 2. Using V.A.T.S. always will cost you only 1 Action point, even without a Pip-boy. When using your Action to use V.A.T.S. you now can make: up to 2 attacks with any equipped weapon, or one damaging spell (in a magical setting) or damaging explosives throw. For explosives and spells with saving throws, you now call out up to 5 targets in the AoE to be affected by the V.A.T.S. effects.

#### 107. Commune with the Ancestors ###### *Prerequisites: 9th level* You briefly become one with nature and gain knowledge of the surrounding territory. You have to contact the spirits of your ancestors on a 10 minutes ritual where you burn some weeds. In the outdoors, the perk gives you knowledge of the land within 3 miles of you. In caves, sewers, tunnels and other natural underground settings, the radius is limited to 300 feet. You instantly gain knowledge of up to three facts of your choice about any of the following subjects as they relate to the area:

- terrain and bodies of water - prevalent plants, minerals, animals, creatures or people - powerful aberrations, bests or undead - buildings For example, you could determine the location of powerful undead in the area, the location of major sources of "safe" drinking water, and the location of any nearby towns or ruins.

After you contact the spirits on this way, you can't use this feature again until you finish a short or long rest.

#### 108. Frenzy ###### *Prerequisites: 9th level* Yous is a path of untrammeled fury, slick with blood. In battle, you fight with primal ferocity and can share that with others. As a bonus action and by spending 1 Action Point, you unleash a battle cry infused with raging energy. Up to ten other creatures of your choice within 60 feet of you that can hear you gain advantage on attack rolls and saving throws until the start of your next turn.

#### 109. Inspiring Help ###### *Prerequisites: 9th level, Helpful Perk* Your assistance becomes especially inspiring. When you use your Helpful bonus action, the creature who receives the help also gains a 1d6 bonus to the d20 roll. If that roll is an attack roll, the creature can forgo adding the bonus to it, and then if the attack hits, the creature can add the bonus to the attack's damage roll against one target. At 18th level, the bonus increases to 2d6.

⚙️ *Perks Numbered so they are easier to find

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#### 110. Psychopath ###### *Prerequisites: 9th level* You may grant your attack disadvantage to make the attack an automatic critical if it hits. This disadvantage overwrites any advantage, so if you use Psychopath for your attack, you will always have disadvantage in that attack, regardless of any advantage you could have. You can use this perk only once per turn.

#### 111. Lock and Load ###### *Prerequisites: 9th level* While using the Burst or SemiBurst property on a weapon, each attack costs half as much ammunition (rounded up).

#### 112. Indomitable ###### *Prerequisites: 9th level* You can reroll a saving throw that just fails, but you must use the new roll. You can't use this Perk again until you finish a long rest. You can use this Perk twice between long rests starting at 13th level and three times between long rests starting at 17th level

#### 113. Quack Surgeon ###### *Prerequisites: 9th level, proficiency on Charisma (Deception)* You have the option to heal others with different kinds of liquor instead of medicine. Using one alcoholic beverage from your inventory as an action heals the target creature at 5ft from you (30)5d6 hit points, but it has to make the usual Constitution saving throw against getting drunk.

#### 114. Visions of the Past ###### *Prerequisites: 9th level, Wisdom is not your lower ability score* You can call up visions of the past that relate to an object you hold or your immediate surroundings. You spend at least 1 minute in meditation and trance, then receive dreamlike, shadowy glimpses of recent events. You can meditate in this way for a number of minutes equal to your Wisdom score and must maintain concentration during that time, as if you were casting a spell. Once you use this feature, you can't use it again until you finish a short or long rest. **Object Reading**. Holding an object as you meditate, you can see visions of the object's previous owner. After meditating for 1 minute, you learn how the owner acquired and lost the object, as well as the most recent significant event involving the object and that owner. If the object was owned by another creature in the recent past (within a number of days equal to your Wisdom score), you can spend 1 additional minute for each owner to learn the same information about that creature. **Area Reading.** As you meditate, you see visions of recent events in your immediate vicinity (a room, street, tunnel, clearing, or the like, up to a 50-foot diameter sphere around you), going back a number of days equal to your Wisdom score. For each minute you meditate, you learn about one significant event, beginning with the most recent. Significant events typically involve powerful emotions, such as battles and betrayals, marriages and murders, births and funerals. However, they might also include more mundane events that are nevertheless important in your current situation.

#### 115. Fighting Spirit ###### *Prerequisites: 9th level* You can focus yourself to occasionally shrug off injury. When you take damage, you can use your reaction to spend 1 Action Point and roll 1d12. Add your Constitution modifier to the number rolled, and reduce the damage by that total. You can use this perk a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus, and you regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest.

#### 116. Cover Fire ###### *Prerequisites: 9th level, proficiency with ranged weapons* You respond to danger with extraordinary vigilance and protect your companions. When an enemy creature within your equipped weapon range makes a ranged attack against a target other than you on its turn, you can use your reaction to make one opportunity attack with your ranged weapon against that creature, provided that you can see the creature. You need to have ammunition ready for the ranged attack and is a single-target attack. This attack hits before the enemy creature attacks. Creatures can also provoke an opportunity attack from you with your ranged weapon when they move away from you to a distance furthner of your full movement speed or when they are just about to move away from your normal ranged weapon range.

#### 117. Kamikaze ###### *Prerequisites: 9th level* Your AC is decreased by 5, but you gain a +10 bonus to your damage dealt from melee attacks.

#### 118. Lord Death of Murder Mountain ###### *Prerequisites: 9th level, Charisma is your lowest ability score* You gain a damage bonus against everything, because you like killing everything. Once on every time you dealt damage, you can add your proficiency bonus as extra damage. The damage type is the same of the initial damage dealt.

#### 119. Improved Defense ###### *Prerequisites: 11th level* The character's Armor Class increases by 2 and you get advantage on checks or saving throws or other effects to resist being pushed, pulled, or knocked prone.

#### 120. Whirlwind Multiattack ###### *Prerequisites: 11th level* You can use your action to make a melee attack against any number of creatures within 5 feet of you, with a separate attack roll for each target.

#### 121. Volley Multiattack ###### *Prerequisites: 11th level* You can use your action to make a ranged attack against any number of creatures within 10 feet of a point you can see within your weapon's range. You must have ammunition for each target, as normal, and you make a separate attack roll for each target.

#### 122. Tireless ###### *Prerequisites: 11th level* As an action, you can give yourself a number of temporary hit points equal to your Hit Dice + your Wisdom modifier (minimum of 1). You can use this action a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus, and you regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest. Also, whenever you finish a short rest, your exhaustion level, if any, is decreased by 1.

#### 123. Half Mutant ###### *Prerequisites: 11th level, not being a robot or a super mutant* Your DNA has mutated and your muscles are more dense. Your hit dice increases by 1 size (from a d6 to a d8 for example). Retroactively, you gain 2 hit points per each level you have when you choose this Perk to your maximum hit points. This Perk also changes the Second Wind Perk and the Tireless Perk dice to your new hit dice in case you have or choose later those Perks. **Hit Points at Higher Levels:** Roll the Hit Dice (or half the max number of the dice + 1) + your Constitution modifier per level after 1st.

⚙️ *Perks Numbered so they are easier to find

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#### 124. Sharp Mind ###### *Prerequisites: 15th level* You gain proficiency in Intelligence, Wisdom, or Charisma saving throws (your choice). You also get advantage on this saving throw and in one proficient Intelligence, Wisdom, or Charisma skill or in a tool (your choice).

#### 125. Death Wish ###### *Prerequisites: 15th level, Contract Killer or Grim Reaper's Sprint* You become a master of instant death. When you attack and hit a creature that is surprised, it must make a Constitution saving throw against your Dexterity. On a failed save, double the total damage of your attack against the creature, even if you apply other effects to increase the damage or it is a critical hit.

#### 126. Blindsense ###### *Prerequisites: 15th level* They say you were paranoid and they didn't believe you! But they are out there and you knew it! If you are able to hear, you are aware of the location of any hidden or invisible creature within 15 feet of you unless the creature successfully hides from you, since you now have blindsight with a range of 10 feet. Also, you have advantage on Wisdom (Perception) checks that rely on hearing and you gain advantage to attack any invisible creature in your blindsight range. If you already have blindsight, increase the range in 10 feet.

#### 127. Playing Dirty ###### *Prerequisites: 15th level* You have become adept at quickly ending combats. You can take two turns during Combat. You take your first turn at your normal Initiative and your second turn at your Initiative minus 10 (or on initiative 1 if your first initiative is lower than 10). #### 128. Hack And Slash ###### *Prerequisites: 15th level* You flourish a melee weapon and then basically vanish to strike like the wind since your footwork is insane. As an Action and by spending 3 Action Points, choose up to five creatures you can see within 30ft from you that you could normally reach. Make a melee attack against each target. On a hit, each target takes the weapon's normal damage plus 2d10 force extra damage. You can add any effects you normally could do to each attack. You can then move to an unoccupied space you can see within 10 feet of one of the targets you hit or missed, since during this combo-attack, you were moving inbetween them, but this movement do not provoke opportunity attacks. If you are dual-wielding, you can attack twice each target if you spend other 2 Action Points for a total of 5 Action Points. #### 129. Harbinger of War ###### *Prerequisites: 17th level* You like to use your big Weapons! At the cost of 5 Action Points and as an Action, if you're using a weapon with the **Burst Fire property** you can make as many Burst Fire attacks as targets you can see within range from your equipped ranged weapon (or until you run out of loaded ammo), you can even hit a target more than once in the spray of another shot. All the targets roll their saving throws with disadvantage. You can't stop to reload the modern weapon you are using for the perk until finishing the attacks. If the weapon runs out of ammo, the Action finish there.

``` ``` #### 130. True Mortal ###### *Prerequisites: 17th level* You have an uncanny knack for turning failure into success. If your attack misses a target within range, you can turn the miss into a hit. Alternatively, if you fail an ability check or saving throw, you can treat the d20 roll as a 20 (but doesn't count as a natural 20). Once you use this Perk, you can't use it again until you finish a short or long rest.

#### 131. I have Become Death! ###### *Prerequisites: 17th level* You throw bombs, they die, resting in pieces. At the cost of 5 Action Points, all explosives you use that turn dealt maximum damage on the respective dice. All ranges of effects of the explosives increase by 10ft and all targets make their saving throws at disadvantage. This includes throwing explosives and explosive ammunition.

#### 132. Paradigm of Humanity ###### *Prerequisites: 17th level* The slayer walks the earth causing destruction and mayhem! You gain the ability to harness extraordinary martial prowess. You can use Two-handed melee weapons with one hand, even if they are heavy. This can be stacked with dual-wielding abilities. Also, at the cost of 5 Action Points, all melee attacks on your turn that you hit cause critical hits.

#### 133. Big Iron ###### *Prerequisites: 17th level* You like to shoot a lot with your ranged weapons. At the cost of 5 Action Points and as an Action, you can make a normal single-target attack once to each target you can see within range from your equipped ranged weapon, from the same spot where you started this action and until you attack each target once or until you run out of loaded ammo in that weapon.

#### 134. Savior of the Damned ###### *Prerequisites: 17th level* You you become an avatar of peace, which gives you two benefits: You have resistance to all damage dealt by other creatures (their attacks, explosives, spells, and other effects). Whenever a creature hits you with an attack, must succeed on a Wisdom saving throw against your Charisma or become frightened of you for 1 minute or can repeat the saving throw each tie they take damage from any source except themselves. If you attack a creature, cast a spell on it (in magical settings), or deal damage to it by any means, they are inmune to your frightened effect for 1 hour and end the effect if it was already affected.

#### 135. You're S.P.E.C.I.A.L.! ###### *Prerequisites: 17h level* You consider yourself a great person, you are mostly perfect in any way! Increase all your ability scores by 2, you can increase an ability score above 20 using this Perk.

#### 136. The Mysterious Stranger ###### *Prerequisites: 17th level or any Ability score at 20* You are a lucky person. And some random stranger thinks you are valuable to this world. Whenever you hit an opponent with a single-targeted attack made on disadvantage, a Mysterious man, wearing a long coat and a fedora, appears on the corner of everyone's field of vision to help you and shoots the creature with a Mysterious Magnum .44 revolver, dealing piercing damage equal to your actual maximum Hit Points and then it vanishes in thin air at the sounds of a weird guitar riff...

⚙️ *Perks Numbered so they are easier to find

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## Special Perks These are not exactly choiced but give it by the DM to the player as a reward for an achievement while playing, or can be asked before hand to the DM before starting the campaing, to give a flavor to the character. Some are also obtained by backgrounds.

#### 137. Rad Absorption ###### *Prerequisites: 9th level, Human, 3rd Gen synth or Dog Race; have been in Rad level 5 at least 3 different times* Your body has dealt with Radiation a lot. You'll heal each hour, at the end of the hour, 20HP per radiation level you'll have. This perk is only given to you by your DM.

#### 138. Chem Reliant ###### *Prerequisites: not having the Chem Resistant Perk, has becoming addicted to at least 3 different chems* You are frequently seen using chems. Doubles the active time for addictive chems that are used in you. But you have disadvantage at Constitution saving throws against getting addicted. This perk is only given to you by your DM.

#### 139. Crusader of the Atom ###### *Special Prerequisites: Human, 3rd Gen synth or Dog Race; have been in Rad level 6 at least 3 different times* You are now so used to been irradiated that you can channel all that radiate through your attacks. Every time you hit with a melee attack, you make 3 extra necrotic damage per Radiation level you have to every creature around you (5ft), including you. This perk is only given to you by your DM.

#### 140. Power Armor Training ###### *Special Prerequisites: 15th level or access to a power armor + 15 days of training alone or someone who teaches you + 3 days of training with a power armor, or as a background perk* This Perk must be obtained before a suit of power armor can be operated. Without the perk, you have no idea how to use it at all.

#### 141.Irradiated Beauty ###### *Special Prerequisites: Human, 3rd Gen Synth or Dog Race, have been in Rad level 4 at least 5 diferent times* You like sleep and waking up don't feeling Irradiated. You decrease your radiation after a long rest by 200 Rads while in a non radioactive environment. You don't take Rads while you rest/sleep on a radioactive environment as long as the Rads aren't level 5 or higher on the Radiation Severity Table. This perk is only given to you by your DM.

#### 142. Quantum Chemist ###### *Special Prerequisites: had drink at least 15 Nuka Cola and 3 Nuka Cola Quantum! within the past 30 in-game days* You drink too much Nuka Cola and now your blood is nuka cola flavoured! whenever you randomly find a Nuka Cola, throw a d20, if you get a 15 or more is a Nuka Cola Quantum instead! Also, drinking any type of Nuka Cola -usualy as an action- grants you Temporary hitpoins equal to you character level plus your proficiency bonus. These temporary hitpoins disappear after a long rest. This perk is only given to you by your DM.

#### 143. Cannibal ###### *Special Prerequisites: having eaten meat of sentient races by choice knowing it is that* Consume sentient races meat for getting 25 Temporary Hit Points that last 2 hours, and get +20 Rads if it is an irradiated creature. Cannot be done on battle and can't benefit from this more than once between rests. Cannibalizing is a heinous moral affront, doing so will incur Karma loss and most people will see you as a monster. This perk is only given to you by your DM.

``` ``` #### 144. Miss Fortune ###### *Special Prerequisites: this can be taken instead of The Mysterious Stranger, but ask your DM first, and you cannot have both perks* Just when your enemies think they have the upper hand, Miss Fortune appears to turn their world upside down. Whenever you hit an opponent with a single-targeted attack made on disadvantage, a Mysterious woman, wearing a burlesque swimsuit, and a feathered headdress matching it, appears on the corner of everyone's field of vision to help you and shoot your enemies with the unique Bad Luck Bringer .44 Magnum revolver with explosive bullets, dealing force damage equal to your actual proficiency bonus to the target and any of your enemies 5ft around it. Unlike the Mysterious Stranger, Miss Fortune's attacks deal lower damage but to an area instead of a creature, and Miss Fortune's gun creates a **"fortune"** (percentage) for the target and any creature damaged by **her**, so **roll 1d100** to see the ***Fortune***:

___ - **Under 50**: All enemies hitted by the blast of her bullets get dropped prone. Any explosive they have equipped will detonate immediately. Fortunately for you and your allies, these detonations won't damage any of you, only your enemies. - **Between 50 and 94:** Same effect as **Under 50** and also any equipped weapon they have will be broken and the arms they where using to holding them will be wounded, so for at least one hour they can't hold anything with them. If their arms were wounded beforehand, the target is paralyzed for one round. - **Above 94:** They are pushed away from you (blowed up, actually) 20ft before take the same effect as **Between 50 and 94** and take 2d6 falling damage. They are pushed away even if there's danger on that direction. If there's a wall, they all fall over each other if is the case, creating a difficult terrain until they get up and move away, but their legs are wounded now, so they have their speed halved for one hour. If their legs were wounded beforehand, the target is paralyzed for 2 rounds.

#### 145. Tagged Essential ###### *Special Prerequisites: starting perk only, for Human, Ghoul or Dog race only, needs DM approval **game-braker** * You are an anomaly of the universe. This perk is only given to you at your DM discretion. **You literally cannot die**. You do Death saving throws as normal, but whenever you should normally die, you fall unconscious instead for 2d6 hours and then wake up with 1 hit point. If you get *"killed"* by a critical hit of an energy weapon, you don't get disintegrated as usual, same for any form of death where your body get affected in hardcore ways, like burned, exploded, crushed or frozen, your body never gets completely destroyed. You can lose limbs, even get decapitaded, or crushed, but during the 2d6 hours, your body start to regenerate from your head, or the biggest part remaining of the head, even from a single cell, to one actual useful body, to at least get your head and torso in good conditions, and when you wake up, if you miss any limbs, they get regenerated and restored slowly after one long rest, or if you can recover your severed limbs, you can attach them to your body as part of a short rest. However, **you can't go beyond level 4** on your character level. You stop leveling up after reaching such level. *It is your gift and your curse.* You can't get more perks that are not special perks since you don't level up anymore. If you are playing with experience points, you don't take any, but the calculations for them still includes you for the division between players. You can still get proficiencies on the *hard way* by spending downtime and money. Talk to your DM about the origin of this and even maybe to be part of the campaing story.

⚙️ *Perks Numbered so they are easier to find

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#### 146. Wild Wasteland ###### *Prerequisites: starting perk only, needs DM approval* For a truly ridiculous experience, any character can choose this perk, and it activates the option to **critical success** (on a natural 20 on the d20) and **critical fail** (on a natural 1 on the d20) on ability checks and saving throws. This perk is made for weird campaings only since can be really campaing breaking. You only roll if the DM ask for it and if is actually possible to somehow achieve the goal. Also, succedding on something isn't actually what you want exactly, but rather the best the character can do something. Still, with this perk, a lot of weird stuff happens when you get really good luck or really bad luck. You still can apply other perks or feats to reroll the dice. It can be combined with the *Jinxed* Perk and the *Improved Critical* perk, applying the effects of those perks on ability checks and saving throws too.

#### 147.Gifted ###### *Prerequisites: starting perk only, needs DM approval* Yeah, you're gifted alright. You gain a +2 bonus to all ability scores outright. You can't go beyond a 20 on an ability score with this perk. However, you already got almost your maximmum potential, so now you grow up slowly. Whenever you get an Ability Score improvement, you don't get any ability point to assign to your stats, buth rather 2 points to assign to specific skills as a bonus. You can assign both points on one skill or 1 point to two different skills. And if you choose a Feat instead, you cannot get any ability points bonus or skill points bonus from it.

#### 148. Small Frame ###### *Prerequisites: starting perk only, Strength cannot be your higher ability score, needs DM approval* You are not quite as big as other people, but that never slowed you down. You can't carry as much, but you are more agile. Your walking speed increases by 10 and your initiative rolls include your proficiency bonus. However, your carrying capacity is halved, rounded down and can´t take any perk that increase it. You count as one size smaller when determining the weight you can push, drag, or lift, doesn't matter your real size. In addition, your Strength ability score gets a permanent penalty of -2.

#### 149. You Are Not Alone You never traveled alone. You used to have a master that teached you the ropes and now you are training someone too, your apprentice, a familiar, a man-servant or a friend. Choose a humanoid or a construct with an CR of 1 or lower as a Sidekick, a companion or even as a member of your family that travels with you and follow your orders. That Sidekick is now lv1 and levels up with you. If such character dies, you could get another one when you befriend an NPC enough. If more than one player gets this perk, any member on the party can get new sidekicks during the adventure , or even more than one, but only the ones with the perk can start with one. To join the adventurers, the sidekick must be the friend of at least one of them. This friendship might be connected to a character's backstory or to events that have transpired in play. For example, a sidekick could be a childhood friend, or it might be a person the adventurers saved. The DM determine whether there is sufficient trust established for the NPC to join the group. Such NPC is lv1 at the moment of joining the group. There's no limit on the number of sidekicks in a group, but having more than one per player character can noticeably slow down the game. And when estimating the difficulty of an upcoming encounter, it count's each sidekick as a character so it will be harder. The Sidekick sets its **Hitdice** accordingly to the NPC stat block sheet. **Proficiency Bonus and Action Points** follow the **Class table** as normal. When getting **Proficiency Improvements**, it can get proficiency on any weapon or armor the group has and is willing to give it away to the sidekick which don't have proficiency on it already, since it can practice with it on the go. When getting **Ability Score Improvement's**, choose between the same abilities of the original saving throw options of the Sidekick's specialty. Sidekicks don't get Feats. Sidekicks don't get to choose perks the same way players do, instead, the DM or you choose which type of Sidekick it is from the list and then see the NPC build for each one, according on who is and what abilities has the NPC before joining the group. These builds also work as a reference for players for certain type of characters that they can play. Sidekicks don't get a Background, they instead keep any proficiency from its NPC stat block sheet. Consider any weapon listed there as proficient. ___ - ##### **The Assistant** It is good at helping others and at tinkering things for them, favoring mind over brawn and getting away alive is its priority, since is not a good fighter. It can help the party on tinkering machines and technology or just being a good assistant in general. It gets proficiency on: the Hacking Kit and on Smith's tools or Tinker's tools, the Science skill and any 2 skills of your choice, one saving throw from Dexterity, Wisdom or Intelligence, and the Recharger Pistol and any other simple weapon. Then when leveling up, it gets these **Perks** on this order:

|Level|Perk|Level|Perk| |:--: |:--: |:--: |:--: | | **lv1:**| 15. Inspirational Presence | **lv11**: | 83. Team's Mechanic | | **lv3**:| 19. Overly Generous | **lv13**: | 105. The Coward's Victory | | **lv5**:| 34.Jack of Many Trades| **lv15**: |94. Defensive Tactics| | **lv7**: |62. Certified Tech|**lv17**:| 124. Sharp Mind| | **lv9**:| 71. I can Fix it! | **lv19**:| 135. You're S.P.E.C.I.A.L.! |

___ - ##### **The Medic** It is good at healing and supporting others, staying away from damage and keeping everyone alive is its priority. It can help the party by keep healing them in and out of battle. It gets proficiency on: Herbalism Kit, the Medicine Skill and any 2 skills of your choice, one saving throw from Wisdom or Intelligence, and on Daggers and any other simple weapon. Then when leveling up, it gets these **Perks** on this order:

|Level|Perk|Level|Perk| |:--: |:--: |:--: |:--: | | **lv1:**| 31. Field Surgeon|**lv11**:| 86. Serendipity| |**lv3**:| 15. Inspirational Presence |**lv13**:| 91. Evasion| |**lv5**:| 32. Song of Rest |**lv15**:| 99. Pharmacist| |**lv7**:| 55. Escape Artist |**lv17**:| 124. Sharp Mind| |**lv9**:| 82. Team's Medic |**lv19**:| 134. Savior of the Damned|

⚙️ *Perks Numbered so they are easier to find

\page

___ - ##### **The Combatant** It is good at fighting and hurting others, killing hostiles is its priority. It gets proficiency on: Smith's Tools, the Athletics skill and any 2 skills of your choice, one saving throw of from Strength, Dexterity, or Constitution and any 5 Weapons. Then when leveling up, it gets these **Perks** on this order:

|Level|Perk|Level|Perk| |:--: |:--: |:--: |:--: | |**lv1:** |6. Fighting Style (choice one) |**lv11**: |119. Improved Defense| |**lv3**: |3. Second Wind |**lv13**: |112. Indomitable| |**lv5**: |25. Improved Critical|**lv15**: |120. Whirlwind Multiattack or 121. Volley Multiattack| |**lv7**: |93. Extra Attack |**lv17**: |127. Playing Dirty| |**lv9**: |20. Strange in Numbers |**lv19**: |128. Hack And Slash|

___ - ##### **The Specialist** It is good at stealing and getting stealthy and team-attacking enemies is its priority. It gets proficiency on: Thieve's tools, the Stealth skill and any 2 skills of your choice, one saving throw from Dexterity or Intelligence and any 3 weapons. Then when leveling up, it gets these **Perks** on this order:

|Level|Perk|Level|Perk| |:--: |:--: |:--: |:--: | | **lv1:** |2. Helpful | **lv11**:| 36. Awareness| | **lv3**:| 4. TAG! | **lv13**: |63. Infiltrator| |**lv5**: | 61. Sniper Camper | **lv15**: |98. Uncanny Dodge| | **lv7**:| 89. Coordinated Strike| **lv17**: |128. Hack And Slash| | **lv9**: |91. Evasion| **lv19**: |135. You're S.P.E.C.I.A.L.!|

___ - ##### **The Messenger** It is good at traveling long distances and carrying stuff, surviving and avoiding battles is its priority. It gets proficiency on: Cartographer's tools, the Acrobatics skill and any 2 skills of your choice, one saving throw from Dexterity, Constitution or Wisdom and any 2 simple weapons. Then when leveling up, it gets these **Perks** on this order:

|Level|Perk|Level|Perk| |:--: |:--: |:--: |:--: | | **lv1:** |13. Explorer | **lv11**:| 94. Roving | | **lv3**:| 12. Marathoner| **lv13**: |55. Escape Artist| |**lv5**: | 35. Pack Rat | **lv15**: | 58. Second Gear | | **lv7**:| 91. Evasion | **lv17**: |122. Tireless| | **lv9**: |98. Uncanny Dodge| **lv19**: |135. You're S.P.E.C.I.A.L.!|

___ - ##### **The Tracker** It is good at tracking creatures and guiding others while traveling on groups, surviving on the wilderness and hunting to survive is its priority. It gets proficiency on: Woodcarver's tools, the Survival skill and any 2 skills of your choice, one saving throw from Constitution or Wisdom and any 3 weapons. Then when leveling up, it gets these **Perks** on this order:

|Level|Perk|Level|Perk| |:--: |:--: |:--: |:--: | | **lv1:** |13. Explorer | **lv11**:| 74. Hunter's Sense | | **lv3**:|45. Ancestors help | **lv13**: |114. Visions of the Past| |**lv5**: | 46. Snakeater | **lv15**: | 56. Well Rested| | **lv7**:| 47. Friend of the Night | **lv17**: |123. Half Mutant| | **lv9**: |107. Commune with the Ancestors| **lv19**: |135. You're S.P.E.C.I.A.L.!|

___ - ##### **The Idol** It is good at talking with people, getting all the attention on itself is its priority. It gets proficiency on: the Disguise Kit, the Persuasion skill and any 2 skills of your choice, one saving throw from Charisma or Wisdom and any 2 simple weapons. Then when leveling up, it gets these **Perks** on this order:

|Level|Perk|Level|Perk| |:--: |:--: |:--: |:--: | | **lv1:** |9. Magnetic Personality | **lv11**:|32. Song of Rest | | **lv3**:|15. Inspirational Presence | **lv13**: |44. Silvery Tongue| |**lv5**: |17. Teamwork talk | **lv15**: | 49. It's all a Conspiracy!| | **lv7**:| 18. Model of Apathy | **lv17**: |59. Lovely Performance| | **lv9**: | 19. Overly Generous | **lv19**: |135. You're S.P.E.C.I.A.L.!|

#### 150. Transdimensional Traveler ###### *Prerequisites: starting perk only, needs DM approval, game-braker* You are out of time, you came to this era from the past, even weirder, from another timeline where the world was vast different, society was still standing from where you come from and technology works different from this timeline, more advanced and smaller. You are basically playing **yourself** now, from **real world**, so you are allowed to make references that no other character understand, use your own knowledge that you have, except from metagaming the game itself, which your character don't know at all. You also don't know anything about this world, you are out of context here, you know even less than a Vault Dweller just getting out of its vault. You start the campaing at the exact moment you arrive to this world, and nobody watches you arrive. Any other knowledge you have is allowed to share in-character, allowing you to create items, use objects or give ideas that can allow new ways to do stuff. Even scientific knowledge is allowed as long as your character (actually you) can actually explain it. You can also use pop-culture ideas and references, like saying "i once see this on a movie" and you can develop the idea in-game. However, sice you are playing to be yourself, you lose all proficiencies that you dont have in real life. Check with your DM to keep only the ones you have. Your character still can learn new ones when leveling up. You also can came up on how you end up there, maybe a new videogame swallow you, maybe a lightning strike you, maybe a goddess send you here to save the world -what's left of it-, maybe you insert a fork on your toaster... Finally, if you are going to choose this perk, adjust your ability scores to match yourself as close as possible, but using the normal way to doing it for the campaing. Remember: Real World humans are usually all commoners.

⚙️ *Perks Numbered so they are easier to find

\page # Chapter 4: Factions & Backgrounds

## Brotherhood of Steel (bos) or The Old World Army

#### "Hey local, shouldn't you be banging rocks together or something?" ***(Steel Rangers in MLP:FoE)*** You can only choose this Background if you are playing as a human or a 3rd gen synth. Commonly abbreviated to BoS, is a post-War techno-religious organization with chapters operating across the ruins of the Wasteland. The group has its roots in the United States Armed Forces (Equestria army in MLP:FoE), founded by a unit stationed at Mariposa Military Base before the Great War. While the goals of the BoS vary from chapter to chapter, they share a core mission centered on **seizing and regulating pre-War technology along the wasteland.** They treat wastelanders as savages and think no one else deserve to manage the tech of the old pre-war days

##### BoS Ranks

You start as rank4, but can be ranked up or down

||||||| |:----:|:----------: |:----:|:-------:|:----:|:--------:| |**1st**| Recruit | **4th**| Knight|**6th** | Star paladin| |**2nd**| Initiate | **4th**| Scribe|**7th**| General | |**3rd**| Squire | **5th**|Paladin | **Max** | Elder |

##### BoS Basic Feature: The Codex You know codes and ranks from the BoS, but you have to follow the **Codex**. You may be on a mission for them, but if you receive orders from one rank superior only, by the **chain of command**, you have to obey. This includes that you can give orders to anyone in the BoS with one lower rank than you. You can invoke your rank to exert influence over other soldiers and requisition simple equipment. The **chain of command** dictates that orders cannot be given from far than more one rank away, so a General cannot order directly to a Squire, for example, it has to make pass the orders from each rank as a chain, so everyone knows the information clearly. You can also usually gain access to BoS military encampments and fortresses where your rank is recognized and ask for help. Both BoS backgrounds get this feature but also get their specific feature.

### Knight Knights are the ones doing the job of protecting the BoS, escorting the Scribes or dealing with threats for their people

___ * **Perk**: Power Armor Training. * **Skill Proficiencies:** Athletics, Intimidation. * **Tool Proficiencies:** Modern Land Vehicles, Smiths tools. * **Equipment:** Bos dog tag with your name and rank, Militar under armour (Traveler's Clothes), a FlashLight, a 2-Way Radio, a set of common clothes and a belt pouch containing 10 Caps ### Scribe Scribes have been trained from an early age to be able to collect knowledge for the BoS, cataloging and understanding technology and keeping it safe for the well of the BoS and the World.

___ * **Perk**: Power Armor Training. * **Skill Proficiencies:** Science, History. * **Tool Proficiencies:** Hacking kit, Tinker’s Tools. * **Equipment:** BoS dog tag with your name and rank, a Normal Jumpsuit or a Lab Coat (Traveler's Clothes), a set of common clothes, a Hacking Kit, a 2-Way Radio, a notebook and a pencil, and a belt pouch containing 10 Caps

#### Suggested Characteristics You can use the Soldier ones in the PHB since they are similar, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as a BoS. Or, if you choose the Scribe, you can then use the Sage ones in the PHB. Mostly, you want to protect technology from the pre-war times to preserve it and keep it away from others, by ANY means necessary. ##### Knight Feature: Ad Victoriam You are known as a ruthless soldier. Most people who recognize your reputation will go out of their way to cease dealing with you as quickly as possible, in and out of combat. Perhaps they fear what you might do to them, or perhaps they are afraid of wasting your time. Regardless of the situation, people interacting with you can be expected to try to end their interaction with you as quickly as possible.

##### Scribe Feature: Knowledge is power When you attempt to learn or recall a piece of lore, if you do not know that information, you sometimes know where and from whom you can obtain it. Usually, this information comes from another learned person or database, usually part of the BoS.

#### Variant: Ex-Brotherhood You are a former member of the BoS, and still have useful knowledge about their operations. You know the location of local facilities other than top-secret sites above your old clearance level. You choose the Scribe or the Knight as usual with all their features, except the BoS Basic Feature, which is replaced with the variant version.

##### Ex-Brotherhood Feature: I know too much You still have useful knowledge about their operations. You may recall information about them and can try to hack their access codes for terminals or terminal-locked doors of the BoS. If you encounter another former member, they are predisposed to offer you assistance if it doesn’t unduly endanger them and is within their means. Finally, during any armed conflict in which you are opposed by members of the BoS, they always attempt to take your life unless some officers might want to see you interrogated and punished for your betrayal. The exact reason for your attempted capture is left to GM discretion.

##### Making your own lore? If you are using this guide but not playing the official Fallout lore or not playing Fallout, you can say this faction and background represents an old pre-war army or military group that believes on conserving the knowledge of the past but not sharing it with anyone else since only them are worthy of having it, so they take by force such technology or knowledge, even if it means left settlers to die on the wasteland or killing them directly to avoid diplomacy with "uncivilized savages that play with rocks and sticks."

\page

## The Enclave or The Old World Government

#### "Our members were once the puppet masters of the United States." You can only choose this Background if you are playing as a human or a 3rd gen synth. The Enclave is a post-War institution that developed as a continuity of government measure for the pre-War federal government of the United States of America, frequently styling itself as the United States of America. Prior to the War, the founders of the Enclave operated as an informal secret cabal type organization of the same name. They were members of the U.S government and the military-industrial complex. Relative to other human societies throughout the wasteland, the Enclave is among the smallest factions, but their exact strength is impossible to precisely gauge due to their clandestine nature.

##### Enclave Ranks

||||||| |:----:|:-------------: |:----:|:-------:|:----:|:-------------:| |**1st**| Private | **4th**| Captain|**6th** | Colonel | |**2nd**| Sergeant | **4th**| Scientist|**7th**| General | |**3rd**| Lieutenant | **5th**|Major | **Max** | President |

##### Enclave Basic Feature: WE are The Enclave

You know codes and ranks from the Enclave, but you have to follow the **Ranks**. You may be on a mission for them, but if you receive orders from a superior, you have to obey. This includes that you can give orders to anyone in the Enclave with a lower rank than you unless someone of higher rank has given other orders to them that goes against your orders. You can invoke your rank to exert influence over other soldiers and requisition simple equipment. You can also usually gain access to friendly military encampments and fortresses where your rank is recognized and ask for help. Both Enclave backgrounds get this feature but also get their specific feature.

### Captain Captains are the ones doing the hard job of directing troops or doing secret missions

___ * **Perk**: you get the Power Armor Training. * **Skill Proficiencies:** Insight, Intimidation. * **Tool Proficiencies:** Air Vehicles, Smiths tools. * **Equipment:** Enclave Militar under armour (Traveler's Clothes) and dogtag with your name and rank, a FlashLight, a 2-Way Radio, a set of common clothes and a belt pouch with 10 Caps

### Scientist Scientists have been trained from an early age to be able to acknowledge the best interest of the Enclave, achieving the ultimate goal: the purge of anyone who is not an Enclave.

___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Science, Medicine. * **Tool Proficiencies:** Alchemist's Supplies, Tinker’s Tools. * **Armor Proficiency:** Radiation suit. * **Equipment:** Enclave Jumpsuit or a Lab Coat (Traveler's Clothes) and dogtag with your name and rank, a set of common clothes, a set of Alchemist's Supplies and a belt pouch with 10 Caps

#### Suggested Characteristics You can use the Soldier ones in the PHB for the Captain since they are similar, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as an Enclave Agent. Or, if you choose the Scientist, you can then use the Sage ones in the PHB.

Mostly, you want to protect the government of The Enclave to return the world to the pre-war times and preserve it and keep it away from wastelanders, by ANY means necessary. ##### Captain Feature: you have your orders! You are known as a strict soldier. Most people who recognize your reputation will go out of their way to cease dealing with you as quickly as possible, in and out of combat. Perhaps they fear what you might do to them, or perhaps they are afraid of wasting your time. Regardless of the situation, people interacting with you can be expected to try to end their interaction with you as quickly as possible.

##### Scientist Feature: We know things... When you attempt to learn or recall a piece of lore, if you do not know that information, you sometimes know where and from whom you can obtain it. Usually, this information comes from another learned person or database, usually part of the Enclave. #### Variant: Former Enclave You are a former member of the Enclave, and still have useful knowledge about their operations. You know the location of local facilities other than top-secret sites above your old clearance level. This only replace the Enclave Basic Feature.

##### Former Enclave Feature: Traitor Agent You still have useful knowledge about their operations. You have advantage on any roll to recall information about them, attempts to hack their access codes for terminals or terminal-locked doors of the Enclave. If you encounter another former Enclave, they are predisposed to offer you assistance if it doesn’t unduly endanger them and is within their means. Finally, during any physical conflict in which you are opposed by members of the Enclave, they always attempt to take your life unless some officers might want to see you interrogated and punished for your betrayal. The exact reason for your attempted capture is left to GM discretion. #### Variant: Remnants The Enclave has fallen, you have no contacts with anyone from your faction, you are left alone, however, you are still loyal to the Enclave and will keep looking for them.

##### Remnants Feature: You are on your own You still have the features the background gave you, with the exception that you know it is really hard to find someone who is part of the Enclave. Most of the bunkers were destroyed or scavenged by wastelanders, but not all of them. The automated AI system can upgrade your rank if you have access to it in some bunkers, giving you access to secret information and more bunkers locations, where you might find someone or at least something useful for your travels. This feature do not replace any other you get from this background.

##### Making your own lore? If you are using this guide but not playing the official Fallout lore or not playing Fallout, you can say this faction and background represents the old pre-war government, who thinks only them are capable of ruling the place, that they still deserve to be the ones in charge. Even more, they are racist and sometimes consider anyone but them deserve to die, that anyone else is a mutant and an abomination.

\page

## Wastelanders #### "Wandering around the Wasteland almost Makes you wish for a Nuclear Winter" The Wasteland is your life, if someday the world is restored, you are out of job, since your way of living depends 100% of the existence of the Radioactive Wasteland

### Mercenary Mercenaries are professional fighters, with no ties to a singular settlement or town, who fight in wars for money. As a hired gun who fought battles for caps, you're well acquainted with risking life and limb for a chance at a share of treasure. You are hired for different reasons, from trapping cratures, hunt down abominations, escort caravans or even capture criminals. Roll on the table or choose your **Specialty** as a Mercenary.

##### Mercenary Specialty |d8 |Specialty|d8 |Specialty| |:---:|:----:|:---:|:----:| |1 |Trapper|2|Escort| |3|Bounty hunter|4| Body Guard | 4|Hunter|6|Caravan Guard|

___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Perception, Survival * **Tool Proficiencies:** One type of artisan's tools and one type of gaming set. * **Equipment:** A set of artisan's tools (the one you chose for the background), a set of manacles and their key, a hunting trap, a net, a trophy from an creature you killed, a Traveling leather coat (Traveler's Clothes) and a belt pouch containing 30 Caps #### Suggested Characteristics You can use the Outlander ones in the PHB since they are similar, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as a Mercenary. ##### Feature: Company Contractor You may work for some group of Mercenaries, which you obey and owe your loyalty, like the Talon Company (evil) or The Regulators (Good) or any other you came up to. In some settlements or near them may be a local post of your faction, where you can get information, news or jobs or even deliver prisoners or corpses (usually heads or something) to get the bounty of your hunt. Sometimes as a Mercenary the jobs are not to kill or capture creatures, it can be as an escort or as a bodyguard for caravans. In case you don't work for a group or company, you still are recognized as a Mercenary in some places, where you still can get information, bounties and jobs to do.

### Prospector A person who travels the wastes seeking valuable resources. Because the availability and value of different resources vary by time and place, the precise definition of "prospector" also depends on where and when you are. Most people see you as a scavenger, but you know that somebody's trash is a treasure for others.

___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** History, Perception. * **Languages:** Thieves' Cant * **Tool Proficiencies:** Thieves' tools and One type of musical instrument. * **Equipment:** a Prospector outfit (Traveler's Clothes), one type of hat, a pair of dark glasses, a box with 10 bobby pins, 7 Rations, 5 Boiled Water bottles, 1 Rad-Away and a belt pouch containing 30 Caps.

#### Suggested Characteristics You can use the Urchin and/or the Outlander, maybe even take some from the Guild artisan ones in the PHB since they are similar, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as a Prospector.

##### Feature: Prospecting You can identify most common objects and determine their value at glance, knowing their use, or at least if it is something of value, especially if it is something from the pre-war era. If it is something uncommon and you don't know what that is, you usually know where to find someone who might know what it is and its value. Also, you know where to find settlements or markets for those objects, where you can get some profit from it.

### Settler Most of your life you lived in a settlement, where people came by to trade or get supplies. Your hometown was mostly self-sufficient except for the usual trades from caravans and travelers that pass by. You are used to living there, you know about farming life, caring animals (mutated and unmutated ones), growing plants and day-by-day labor in the fields around your settlement. Farmers are a hearty, enduring folk, they work long hours under the sun often doing dirty and exhausting or even disgusting work. How did you become a farmer, and for how long were you one? What did you do on your farm? Were you the landlord of the farm, or were you just a farmhand? And what caused you to leave that life behind? Was your home destroyed by war? Were you cast out for some crime? Did you flee taxes you could not pay? Were you called to join the Lord's army? Was your home stolen by an unscrupulous rival? How did you learn your current profession?

___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Animal Handling, Nature * **Tool Proficiencies:** Carpenter's Tools Herbalism Kit, one type of musical instrument, Vehicles (Land) * **Equipment:** A set of artisan's tools (one of your choice),, a Farmer outfit (Traveler's Clothes), one type of hat, a Pack Brahmin (you also might start with a made-up cart which is the back part of a pickup truck at DM's discretion), 5 Rations, 5 Boiled Water bottles and a belt pouch containing 15 Caps. #### Suggested Characteristics You can use the Folk Hero or the Guild Artisan ones in the PHB since they are similar, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as a Settler.

##### Feature: Home-Sweet-Home You lack formal education, but for how little you may know there is a great deal that you understand. You have a practical, working knowledge of meteorology and nature, and can easily track the time and date as well as predict the weather within a few hours, or days if you're lucky. You understand the "secrets of life"; the needs of life, the patterns of domestic beasts, and the connections between different plants and animals. Also, you know the rustic life, the ways people work and their usual routines. Other people from your settlement may give you shelter if you are in need and on good terms with them, they will hide you from mercenaries or raiders or anyone else searching for you, though they will not risk their lives for you. At DM's discretion, this feature also gives you an actual home to live for you and your group in your settlement.

\page ### Chem Dealer You deal with Chems, you know where to get them, mostly from the Criminal Families in the Wasteland, and you know how to sell them to the addicts, or even the occasional adventurer who dwells in the wasteland and is in need of some... "extra special boost" to accomplish its goal. You actually don't deceive your buyers, they know what they are buying. Also, you are on good terms with most dealers and mobsters who produce the chems you sell, you even know how to produce some on your own. For some people, you are a scum, for some others, you bring them joy or even save their lives, since some chems are actually useful to some good causes, like defending towns or treating sickness people, because you not only deal addictive substances, but all kind of chems, even the healing ones.

___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Medicine, Persuasion. * **Languages:** Thieves' Cant * **Tool Proficiencies:** Herbalism Kit, Alchemist's Supplies. * **Equipment:** A set of artisan's tools (one from this background), three chems or medicines (which individual cost is 200 caps or less), a Lab/Doctor coat or a Traveler Merchant's outfit (Traveler's Clothes), and a belt pouch containing 40 Caps.

#### Suggested Characteristics You can use the Smuggler (Ghost of Saltmarsh), the Criminal or the Guild Artisan (Guild Merchant) from the PHB and you can combine them, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as a Chem Dealer

##### Feature: Hard Bargain As a kind of merchant, you have connections with wholesalers, suppliers, and other merchants and entrepreneurs. You can call upon these connections when looking for items or information, this includes contacts with some criminal organizations, like mobsters and even raider gangs with which you occasionally deal with, but also includes normal vendors and caravaneers who travel through the wasteland. While on good terms with any of these groups of people, you can ask for information or simply do business. While in a settlement or an outpost of some of this kind of people, they can try to help you out of tight situations, usually by some bribe involved. While in a particular town, city, or other similarly sized community, you and your companions can stay for "free" in hideouts. Hideouts provide a poor lifestyle. While staying at a safe house, you can choose to keep your presence (and that of your companions) a secret.

## Gangs and Clans The wasteland is full of people who often join forces with each other and end up creating gangs or clans. Sometimes they are families or communities who survived together.

### Followers of The Apocalypse or The Builders of the New World

The Followers of the Apocalypse don't try to restore the world to the old ways, they know it was destroyed and that they can't make it like it was before, they have to build a new, different and better one for everyone. You are part of the Followers of the Apocalypse, a group dedicated to caring for those in need, preserving valuable knowledge, and ensuring that the mistakes that led to the Great War are never repeated. They are never ashamed to speak out against those in power when they believe that the best interests of the common people are not being protected, sometimes that leads to people thinking they are anarchists...

___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Choose two from Insight, Medicine, Science and Persuasion. * **Tool Proficiencies:** any one type of artisan’s tools. * **Equipment:** A healer’s kit, a stimpak, a set of artisan's tools (the one from this background), a Lab/Doctor coat or a Normal Jumpsuit (Traveler's Clothes), a set of common clothes and a belt pouch containing 20 Caps

#### Suggested Characteristics You can use the Acolyte or the Folk Hero ones in the PHB (you can combine them) since they are similar, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as a Follower of The Apocalypse.

##### Feature: A helping hand You have the help and generosity of other Followers, as well as many citizens of the wasteland who appreciate the work that Followers do. You and your companions can expect to receive hospitality and assistance from other Followers, within their possibilities. When in a camp of the Followers, you can be considered a resident there, you may be asked to do specific missions, but since it is not a military group, these are not orders. As long as you are near that place, you can call on the other Followers who live there for help, as long as the assistance you request is not dangerous and you remain on good terms with them.

##### Making your own lore? If you are using this guide but not playing the official Fallout lore or not playing Fallout, you can use this Background as a base for any group of people in the wasteland trying to help others without wanting anything in return except askng them to try to help others too, knowing the damage is done and they have to create a new and better future together.

### Raider or Bandit Located all throughout the wasteland, raiders do not truly form a single faction. Instead, raider groups war with each other over territory and raid poorly defended settlements for resources. You are, or were, affiliated with one of the many raider gangs that band together for mutual survival in the wastes at the expense of other, less unscrupulous souls. They create different groups that raid other people to get whatever they want or need, from travelers to settlements, even caravans, they attack first, loot the bodies and the place and never ask questions. Most are Chems dependent, these groups are full of addicts and psychopaths that joined the band by need or even by force, and mostly there's no way out of it unless all the band is dead or if you manage to leave, they will probably hunt you down as a traitor. People usually recognize Raiders by the way they dress, since they usually use bones and skulls in their armors, put spikes and barbed wire in their melee weapons, everything in a try of intimitate the victims.

\page Their motivation is usually that "The Stronger gets what it can, the weaker has to die", even considering they only get stuff if someone else worked for it first... ___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Intimidation, Survival. * **Languages:** Thieves' Cant * **Tool Proficiencies:** one type of gaming set and Thieves’ tools or Alchemist’s supplies(your choice). * **Equipment:** one addictive chem (from Mentats, Psycho, Jet or Buffout), a Brahmin-skin outfit (Traveler's Clothes), a set of common clothes, a trophy from a past victim, a dagger, and a belt pouch containing 20 Caps #### Suggested Characteristics: You can use the Criminal, Urchin or the Pirate ones in the PHB (you can combine them) since they are similar, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as a Raider or Former Raider. Also, you can roll to choose a Raider gang, or you can choose one or create one on your own or let the DM to create one |d8 |Gang|d8 |Gang| |:---:|:----:|:---:|:----:| |1 |Jackals|5|Cutthroats | |2|Vipers |6|Gourmands | |3| Fiends| 7|Trappers| |4| Great Khans |8|Random Raiders| ##### Feature: Be afraid... No matter where you go, people are afraid of you due to your reputation. If you are dressed or act like the raider you are, when you are in a civilized settlement, you can get away with minor criminal offenses, such as refusing to pay for food at a tavern or breaking down doors at a local shop, since most people will not report your activity to the authorities. But if there is some kind of authority or security nearby, be ready to confront the consequences and for a fight, probably to death.

#### Variant: Former-Raider Something happens, maybe you get tired of the raider life, maybe someone reforms you or maybe most of your gang was annihilated in a battle, the thing is: you are no longer a Raider. If there is part of your old gang still in existence or if another rival gang was the one who killed your old gang, there may be some kind of danger for you if someone recognized you. This applies too if someone recognizes you as a raider, even if you no longer are one. If your gang accepts that you don't want to keep being a raider, that's a possibility too, meaning your old gang has at least some neurons working and can be talked about business if needed.

##### Former-Raider Feature: In not-so-bad Terms You know how to behave around other Raiders to make sure they treat you with respect, or at least with caution. You can usually get access to the camps that belong to your gang (or former gang), as long as you maintain a non-hostile relationship with them. Also, you can usually negotiate access to raider camps for yourself and your comrades in exchange for something, as long as the gang in question can be reasoned with and they are unaware of your own gang affiliation if they turn out to be rivals. Some Raider Gangs have some kind of honor code, others not so much, so remember that if there’s a bounty for your head.

### Tribal Made up of less advanced civilizations, tribes are usually self-sufficient and relatively peaceful. Mostly view pre-war sites and relics as cursed for a variety of reasons. Because of this, they tend to settle away from ruins, the typical place of residence for non-tribal societies. While they are often considered as primitive and unintelligent, the opposite can be argued to be true. Tribal culture involves the sustainable production of effective healing remedies, techniques to dominate the creatures of the wasteland with minimal resources, and ways to start new societies from scratch. ___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Choose two from Animal Handling, Nature and Survival * **Languages:** Druidic * **Tool Proficiencies:** Herbalism Kit and one type of musical instrument or one type of artisan’s tools. * **Equipment:** A hunting trap, a totemic token or set of tattoos marking your loyalty to your tribe and your tribal totem, a Tribal Poncho (Traveler's Clothes), a winter blanket, a set of common clothes, an herbalism kit, and a belt pouch containing 5 Caps ##### Specialty What was the reason for you leaving your tribe? What happened to your tribe? You can pass the table below to determine your occupation during your time in the tribe, or choose the one that best suits your character.

|d10 |Origin|d10 |Origin| |:---:|:----:|:---:|:----:| |1 |Farmer|6| Hunter| |2 |Crafter|7|Gatherer| |3 |Shaman|8|Warrior| |4 |Exile or outcast|9|Herder| |5 |Watcher|10|Tribal marauder| #### Suggested Characteristics You can use the Outlander or the Hermit ones in the PHB (you can combine them) since they are similar, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as a Tribal. #### Feature: Tribal Instincts You have an excellent knowledge of not only your tribe's territory, but also the wilderness and natural resources of the rest of the wasteland. You are familiar enough with any wilderness area that you can find twice as much food and water as you normally would when you forage there. Additionally, you can call upon the hospitality of your people, and those allied with your tribe, often including other non-hostile tribes, members of caravans that trade with your tribe or nearby settlements that are on good terms with your tribe.

### Mobsters and Mafias Your life and actions are dictated by one person, the Father or Godfather, if you will, the leader of a Mafia Family. The organization you work for is well known in some settlements, maybe in some cities. You are just a pawn in their lines, but you own them with your life and dedication. You do as you are told, completing whatever order you are given, whether it be stealing a small package, or killing a small child.

\page The reputation of your faction is more important than yourself, so you should not shame your "family". Orders are Orders, do not question them. You should be implacable and well mannered at the same time, dressing as a real member of the "Family" while doing the "dirty job"

___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Choose two from Intimidation, Deception and Stealth * **Languages:** Thieves' Cant * **Tool Proficiencies:** One type of gaming set, thieves' tools * **Equipment:** One type of gaming set of your choice, a dagger engraved with the symbol of your godfather, a set of fine clothes, a Formal/Gala outfit (Traveler's Clothes), and a belt pouch containing 40 Caps. ##### Specialty What role did you take in the "Family"?

|d8|Specialty |d8|Specialty | |:---:|:------|:---:|:-------| |1| Advisor |5| Hitman | |2| Forger |6|Hacker | |3| Distractor |7|Blackmailer| |4| Dealer |8| Bodyguard |

#### Suggested Characteristics You can use the Criminal or the Urchin ones in the PHB (you can combine them) since they are similar, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as a Mobster.

##### Feature: it’s just business You have reliable and trustworthy contacts who act as your connection to a network of other criminals. You know how to get messages to and from your contact, even over great distances; specifically, you know the local messengers, corrupt caravan masters, and seedy sailors who can deliver messages for you. You can ask favors to those under your Mafia protection and you must secure their bussiness the best you can. Mafias know your face and are scattered all over the land, be it from your Family or another one. Depending on your status, they may attempt to take your life, or do a favor for you, or even become a potential ally. Work with your DM to talk about your Family relationships with other Families, and details about both you and others clans.

#### Variant: Former-Mobster Unless... You broke free from such a thing? Or perhaps you're simply on a quest from the command of your superior? Do you wish to continue to act as a dog on a leash or live by your own choices and wishes?

##### Former-Mobster Feature: I Need a Favor You break out from the family, which means there's two options: the Godfather allows it or you are a traitor and there's a price for your head, and the word for this kind of bounties spreads really fast between settlements and bounty hunters. If your Godfather allows you to break up from the Family, there will be some "special conditions" for this, talk with your DM about it. Also, you did not lose all of your connections with the criminal world, actually, sometimes it just haunts you back. You can still ask old acquaintances for favors, but since you are no longer working for the Family, mostly you can ask for favors they own you. Maybe you helped them in the past, maybe they owe their lives to you, and it is time they return the favor.

### Cultist You belong to a cult, you believe blindly in your community and their guide, you will obey them, and will do as the leader of the cult commands. There are many different cults in the Wasteland, some more crazier than others. Here are some examples, but you and your DM can made up another ones:

___ - **Church of Atom:** a post-nuclear religion that believes that each atom contains an entire universe within it, and that splitting an atom is therefore an act of creation. Nuclear blasts such as those that created the wasteland, far from destructive horrors, are therefore to be desired as a holy event. - **Cult of the Mothman:** is made up of fanatics who seek the blessings of the enigmatic creature known as the Mothman, which they believe is a divine being. The Mothman cultists seek to become one with the divine light, and they believe the Mothman will guide the worthy to this sacred source of everlasting life - **Christianity:** is a pre-War religion based on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, practiced both before and after the Great War. There exists several branches of Christianity, including Catholicism, Protestantism, Mormonism, and Anabaptist sects like the Amish. - **Renewal:** Its symbol is an ankh, and its members wear talismans of ankh. Was founded by a Mole rat who became sapient after an FEV dose. This rat settled in Gecko, named itself "The Brain" and began seeking to take over the world so everyone can eat Cheezy-Poofs.

___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Persuasion, Religion * **Tool Proficiencies:** A set of artisan's tools (one of your choice) and one type of musical instrument * **Equipment:** A holy symbol (a gift to you when you entered the cult), a prayer book or prayer wheel, 5 sticks of incense, Traveling leather coat (Traveler's Clothes), a set of common clothes, and a belt pouch containing 15 caps #### Suggested Characteristics You can use the Acolyte ones in the PHB since they are similar, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as a Cultist.

##### Feature: Shelter of the Faithful As a cultist, you command the respect of those who share your faith, and you can perform the religious ceremonies of your deity. You and your adventuring companions can expect to receive free healing and care at a temple, shrine, or other established presence of your faith, though you must provide any material components needed for the rites. Those who share your religion will support you (but only you) with a modest lifestyle. You might also have ties to a specific temple, and you have a residence there. This could be the temple where you used to serve, if you remain on good terms with it, or a temple where you have found a new home. While near your temple, you can call upon the priests for assistance, provided the assistance you ask for is not hazardous and you remain in good standing with your temple. In the wasteland, some cults are seen as extremist and terrorist, even as raiders, and perhaps they are kinda like them, being hostile to any other cult other than their own.

\page ### The Society or Slavers **The Society** is a group of people that deem themselves the rightful heirs to the Wasteland or some places on it. They are led by a monarch. On the outside they claim to help other people by offering their fresh produce for sale. On the inside they are slavers using slaves to farm their produce and sell them off when they are finished with them. The Society's access to fresh fruit, allows them to sell to groups like the NCR, for massive profits. Some of the slaves are thinking the Society IS actually the ones who must rule the Wasteland and even when they are their slaves, they think they are servants and help them in their cause, which is, get more profits and live a luxurious life.

##### Making your own lore? If you are using this guide but not playing the official Fallout lore or not playing Fallout, you can use this Background as a base for any Slaver Gang in the wasteland.

#### Suggested Characteristics: You can use the Noble or its variant (Knight) since they are similar, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as part of The Society, which is mostly "evil". #### The Society Member ___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** History, Persuasion. * **Tool Proficiencies:** Two types of gaming sets. * **Equipment:** A set of fine clothes, a signet ring, a Explosive Collar and its detonator, a Formal/Gala outfit (Traveler's Clothes), a bottle of perfume, and a purse containing 50 caps. ##### Feature: Privilege Family Thanks to your "noble birth", people who deal with your faction are inclined to think the best of you. You are welcome in high society, and people assume you have the right to be wherever you are. The common folk make every effort to accommodate you and avoid your displeasure, and other people of high birth treat you as a member of the same social sphere. You can secure an audience with a local noble if you need to. #### Variant: The Society Ambassador You are one of the Ambassadors of The Society, meaning you are one that does some of the harder jobs, this excluding the job the slaves make, which also means: you sometimes are the one collecting payment or slaves for The Society. They pay you well and grant you a good style of life, expecting your loyalty to them and keeping the good work for them in return. ___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Intimidation, Persuasion. * **Tool Proficiencies:** Two types of gaming sets. * **Equipment:** A set of fine clothes, a explosive collar and its detonator, a Formal/Gala outfit (Traveler's Clothes), 2 manacles and their keys and a pouch containing 30 Caps. ##### Society Ambassador Feature: Slave-trader You know the locations of the places where slave auctions occur and you have a tenuous camaraderie with your fellow slavers and crooks. These contacts are willing to exchange information with you, as well as protect you and your companions to protect their entire operation. ##### Variant Feature: Servant Slaves You have the service of three retainers "loyal" to The Society. These retainers can be attendants or messengers, and one might be a majordomo. Your retainers might include a groom to care for your things and a servant who polishes your equipment. They can perform mundane tasks for you, but they do not fight for you, will not follow you into obviously dangerous areas, and will try to leave if they are frequently endangered or abused. They might have explosive collar attached and you will have the detonator with you. You can get this feature as both, The Society Member or as a The Society Ambassador, but it replaces their Features.

## The NCR or The Republic

*(New Canterlot Republic in MLP:FoE)* Dedicated to old world values of justice and democracy, the New California Republic, often shortened to **NCR**, is the chief power on the West Coast. Stretching across the entire Californian Coast and beyond, its power can not be understated, they are well prepared for a war.

##### Making your own lore? If you are using this guide but not playing the official Fallout lore or not playing Fallout, you can use these Backgrounds with whatever main local chief power settlement or faction the setting needs that use democracy values, maybe something local to your country, maybe some nearby settlements join together under the same laws and rulesand make a "Republic" and choose a guy called "Dave" as their leader.

### Citizen You support the Republic from a normal job, being a good citizen. It's not that much different from the modern world: you are used to live in a Republic settlement or city, you pay taxes, you have a vote in democratic elections, you have access to healthcare and education, and you are protected by the Republic's army, so mostly you care for your own business but you support and are supported by the state.

___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Any two skills of your choice, appropriate to your Specialty * **Tool Proficiencies:** A set of artisan's tools (one of your choice) and one type of musical instrument * **Equipment:** A set of artisan's tools (one of your choice), a set of common clothes, a Pre-war Casualwear (Traveler's Clothes) and a belt pouch containing 20 caps

##### Specialty You work in a city of the NCR, or used to work there. What was your kind of work there? Choose or randomly determine what it was or came up with other simple job.

|d12|Job| d12 |Job|d12 |Job|d12 |Job| |:---:|:----|:---:|:----|:---:|:----|:---:|:----| |1| Trader|4|Desk Bureaucrat|7| Inspector|10|Cook| |2| Teacher|5| Engineer|8|Cheap Labor|11|Janitor| |3| Security |6| Tax Collector|9|Libraryan|12|Mail/Info post|

\page #### Suggested Characteristics You can use the Courtier (Sword Coast Adventurer's Guide), the Charlatan or the Folk Hero ones in the PHB (you can combine them) since they are similar, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as a Citizen.

##### Citizen Feature: Bureaucratic Nightmare Your knowledge of how bureaucracies function lets you gain access to the records and inner workings of any Republic installations or government you encounter, for which you need to be a citizen to use, like a library or even to get a permission or get some ally out of prison by legal ways. You know what positions are important and who are the promoters and agitators, who to turn to in search of the favors or permits you are looking for and what are the current laws of interest for the group. Also, in non-Republic locations, your experience in respecting the law gives you a feel for local laws and criminals. You can easily find the local outpost of the watch or a similar organization, and just as easily pick out the dens of criminal activity in a community.

##### Variant Feature: Street Rat You come from the common folk, you fit in among them with ease. You know how to navigate the cities and you can find a place to hide, rest, or recuperate among other commoners at low prices. You know the secret patterns and flow to cities and can find passages through the urban sprawl that others would miss. When you are not in combat, you (and companions you lead) can travel between any two locations inside a Republic city twice as fast as your speed would normally allow, usually using weird routes.

### Soldier You are an active, or former, member of the military force of the Republic. You protect civilians, guard caravans, or stop people from going into places they shouldn't be, even sometimes have to go to war against big factions that threath the Republic, and war... war never changes...

##### Rank During your time as a soldier, you had a specific role to play in your unit or army. Roll a d8 or choose from the options to determine your role, even if you are a retired soldier :

|d8|Role|d8|Role|d8|Role| |:----:|:-------------: |:----:|:-------:|:----:|:-------------:| |**1st**| Support staff* | **4th**|Lieutenant |**6th** | Major | |**2nd**| Private | **4th**|Captain |**7th**| Colonel | |**3rd**| Sergeant | **5th**|Scout | **8th MAX** | General |

**cook, blacksmith, mechanic, supply manager or the like*

#### Suggested Characteristics You use the Soldier ones in the PHB modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as an Soldier of the Republic.

___ * **Skill Proficiencies**: Athletics, Intimidation * **Tool Proficiencies**: One type of gaming set, vehicles (land) * **Equipment**: soldier dog tag with your name and rank, Militar under armour with your rank (Traveler's Clothes), a trophy taken from a fallen enemy (a rusty dagger, a broken blade, or piece of a banner), a gaming set, a set of common clothes and a belt pouch containing 20 Caps. ``` ``` ##### Soldier Feature: Military Ranks You have a military rank from your career as a soldier. Soldiers loyal to your military organization still recognize your authority and influence, and they defer to you if they are of a lower rank. You can invoke your rank to exert influence over other soldiers and requisition simple equipment or beds for temporary use. You can also usually gain access to friendly military encampments and fortresses where your rank is recognized. You should help civilians in need when you can, but mostly you follow orders from your superiors at all times, sometimes those orders can be morally wrong. You and your adventuring companions can expect to receive free healing and care at a military base or outpost of your Republic, along with a bed in the barracks and food at a modest lifestyle.

### Ranger or Veteran Rangers are the veteran Soldiers, the Best of the Best, but not necesary on killing, maybe you are a good hunter, a good investigator, or a good mechanic. Whatever the reason, you get promoted to a special division and your duties are now different, since you are free to go and wander as you please to different places unless you get called to a special assigment. However, such responsabilities means a more strict call to duty and basically operate as a really strict law enforcer of the Republic, sometimes even as a improvised Sheriff.

#### Suggested Characteristics You use the Soldier or the Noble (Knight) ones in the PHB, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as an Ranger of the Republic.

___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** choose two between: Athletics, Persuasion, Survival or Intimidation * **Tool Proficiencies:** One type of gaming set, vehicles (land). one set of artisan tools * **Armor proficiency:** Ranger combat armor * **Equipment:** soldier dog tag with your name and rank, Militar under armour with your rank (Traveler's Clothes), Dark Glasses, a Cowboy Hat, and a belt pouch with 15 caps ##### Ranger Feature: Hero of the People You have the same feature as the Soldier, but unlike the Soldier who's duty is to answer to its officials first, you answer to high commands only and when given a mission, and if not, you are commanded to help the people of your Republic. You shouldn't pass an ask of help of someone in need as long as you can do something about it, and for this reason, Rangers are considered Heroes among the common people of the Republic. You can find a place to hide, rest, or recuperate among commoners, unless you have shown yourself to be a danger to them. They will shield you, but they will not risk their lives for you unless they need you alive to protect or to save others they love.

### Prisoner You are or were a convict Prisoner in some of the Republic prisons. You may already finish your sentence, or maybe you escaped or they are using you and your skills to complete a quest to reduce your time in prison, in which case you will be wearing an **explosive collar** and maybe another player or an NPC will be using the character with the **detonator**. There are three different ways to use this background: **Convict, Fugitive and Ex-Convict**.

\page #### Suggested Characteristics You can use the Criminal or Urchin ones in the PHB (you can combine them) since they are similar, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as a Prisoner.

#### Convict You are sent on a special mission, the NCR needs your help, in exchange, they will reduce your sentence time, maybe they even release you. ___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Choose any two. * **Tool Proficiencies:** A set of artisan's tools (one of your choice) and one type of musical instrument * **Equipment:** a Prisoner Uniform (common clothes), a Prisoner Jumpsuit (Traveler's Clothes), 1 bobby pin, 5 caps, an active **explosive collar** attached to your neck ##### Feature: Tight Leash There is another person (NPC of the DM or another player) who works for or with the Republic who ask to get your help, taking you out of prison and putting an **explosive collar** as a guarantee that you didn't run away. May or may not be a hard deal, maybe your crimes weren't that bad, so they need your expertise to solve something. Maybe you are not a killer or you crimes are not that big, so talk with your DM about this, so the **explosive collar** may not be necessary. But the one in charge of you will keep an eye on you at all times.

#### Fugitive You escaped prison, maybe you didn't even stay there for a long time. The Republic is looking for you, so you will have to runaway and hide from them... ___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Choose two from Intimidation, Sleight of Hand, Deception or Stealth. * **Tool Proficiencies:** One type of gaming set, a set of artisan's tools (one of your choice) * **Equipment:** a set of common clothes, a Prisoner Jumpsuit (Traveler's Clothes), 1 Improvised Weapon, 1 bobby pin. ##### Fugitive Feature: Running away You have created a secret identity that you use to conceal your true self and that offers a covering explanation for your presence in the place. Whenever you choose, you can drop this identity and blend into the guildless masses of a city and create a new one. Your face may be put on Wanted posters, so sheriffs and mercenaries may be looking for you. However, any enemy of the Republic may be your friend if you show some value to them on helping you,but maybe you weren't guilty and are trying to clean your name, in which case you will have to deceive them on helping you.

#### Ex-Convict You were in prison, no matter what your crime was, you were a prisoner there, so you learned skills and signs from other convicts. If you were not a big deal before, if you didn't know stuff about criminals, now you do, you learned it the bad way. ___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Choose two from Intimidation, Sleight of Hand, Deception or Stealth. * **Tool Proficiencies:** One type of gaming set, Forgery kit, Harmonica (musical instrument). * **Equipment:** a set of common clothes, a Pre-war Casualwear (Traveler's Clothes), Winter jacket and jeans (Traveler's Clothes), 1 bobby pin, 1 trinket from before being a convict, and a belt pouch containing 5 caps. ##### Ex-Convict Feature: I Need a Favor You have an old friend from your past that you can call on for one favor. In a moment where you need money, information, or a task, you can come to this person and ask for a favor. Also, you know how the law system of the republic works, and even how to avoid being imprisoned again: You learned legal voids that you can use to try to get away from minor crimes as long as you try to repair the damage or compensate the victims, but be aware that not all Republic soldiers are that tolerant against these schemes, and some soldiers may recognise you from your time in prison. ## The Legion or The Empire Caesar's Legion is an imperialistic, reactionary, and totalitarian dictatorship based on large scale slavery and tribal dominance. Enslaved men are used for combat, and are called legionaries, while enslaved women are forced to bear children and support the war effort. Both are predominately reconditioned tribals, forming a well-organized, culturally insular fighting force. Even if you are far away from your Legion, you are still loyal to them and to your leader Caesar. Maybe the Empire already fell and you are just a remnant of its former glory, or maybe you are undercover on a secret mission. The Legion follows a strict policy of frontier justice, wiping out all savage, chem-dependent raider gangs and tribes they deem unfit for absorption into their ranks and anyone who support equality among the people.

##### Making your own lore? If you are using this guide but not playing the official Fallout lore or not playing Fallout, you can use these Backgrounds as a base for any Conquering-Slaver Group in the wasteland trying to create an Empire by Conquering and using Brute Force.

##### Rank You had a specific role to play inthe Empire, you may be rank up or die trying it. Roll a d8 or choose from the options to determine your role, even if you are a falled Legionnaire:

|d8|Role|d8|Role|d8|Role| |:----:|:-------------: |:----:|:-------:|:----:|:-------------:| |**1st**| Recruit | **4th**|Others* |**6th** | Centurion | |**2nd**| Prime | **4th**|Decanus |**7th**| Praetorian | |**3rd**| Veteran | **5th**|Explorer | **8th MAX ** |Legate | *Blacksmith, Assasin, Instructor, Spy ### Legionnaire Tribals, slaves and fanatics who where brainwashed and other people serving the Empire, trained to fight anyone who opposes the empire and kill anyone who doesn't wanna surrender to it. You are a soldier, a merciless one. Anyone who hear of the Empire is usually afraid of the Legionnaires and their bloodlust and sometimes they prefer to be killed rather than being slaved by them.

#### Suggested Characteristics You use the Soldier ones in the PHB or the Boros Legionnaire from the GGR, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as a merciless Legionnaire

\page ___ * **Skill Proficiencies**: Athletics, Intimidation * **Tool Proficiencies**: one set of artisan tools * **Equipment**: soldier dog tag with your name and rank, Militar under armour with your rank (Traveler's Clothes), a trophy taken from a fallen enemy (a rusty dagger, a broken blade, or piece of a banner), a set of common clothes and a belt pouch containing 20 Caps. ##### Feature: Feared Reputation No matter where you go, people are afraid of you due to your reputation. When you are in a civilized settlement that don't belong to the Empire, you are afraid, people hide from you while you wear your Empire attires. Anyone who fear the Empire will fear you on such clothes. If not wearing them, people who hates the Empire will be offended of anything good you say about it and probably start a fight with you or you won't be welcome there anymore. However, you can force people to give up stuff in exchange of not harming them, you can get away with minor "criminal offenses", such as refusing to pay for food at a place or breaking down doors at a local shop, since most people will not report your activity to the authorities inmediatly as they fear an invasion of the Empire. You and your adventuring companions can expect to receive free healing and care at a military base or outpost of your Empire, along with a bed in the barracks and food at a modest lifestyle.

### Frumentarii or Spy You learned and practiced how to be an espionage agent. You might have been an officially sanctioned agent of the Legion, or perhaps you just sold the secrets you uncovered to them.

___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Deception, Stealth. * **Languages:** Thieves' Cant. * **Tool Proficiencies:** Disguise kit, thieves' tools. * **Equipment:** A crowbar, a set of dark common clothes including a hood, any Traveler's Clothes that serves you as a disguise, and a belt pouch containing 15 caps. #### Suggested Characteristics You can use the Variant: Criminal (Spy) ones in the PHB since they are similar, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as an Empire Spy.

##### Feature: Spy Contact You have a reliable and trustworthy network of contacts who acts as your liaison to a bigger network of other spies for the Empire. You know how to get messages to and from your contacts, even over great distances; specifically, you know the local messengers, corrupt caravan masters, and seedy sailors who can deliver messages for you, also including criminal and anarchist groups who are willing to help you or do harm the Republic or to negotiate with you what you could need, even if to your eyes they also deserve death. You can also easily create a secret identity to use on your life as a spy, adaptable to the situation and your contacts can help you get information or paperwork needed to make this identity as realistic as possible for your missions.

### Fallen Legionnaire You were a legionnaire for the Empire, but now you are on your own. You use your training to make your living as a spectacle of combat, since is the only thing you know: fight.

___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Acrobatics, Performance. * **Weapon Proficiencies:** a Spear. * **Tool Proficiencies:** Disguise kit, Poisoner's kit * **Equipment:** A Spear, the favor of an admirer (or trinket), costume clothes (gladiator), a Tribal Poncho (Traveler's Clothes) and a belt pouch containing 15 caps.

#### Suggested Characteristics You can use the Gladiator ones in the PHB since they are similar, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as a Fallen Legionnaire.

##### Feature: Fight Games You can find a place to combat for entertainment–perhaps a gladiatorial or a boxing arena or secret pit fighting club. At such a place, you receive free lodging and food of a modest or comfortable standard (depending on the quality of the establishment), as long as you perform each night. In addition, your performance makes you something of a local figure. When strangers recognize you in a town where you have performed, they typically take a liking to you. You can also bet to beat their champion to earn a pool of caps or some goods or just for the satisfaction of doing it. You may or may be not wait for your Empire to raise again, is up to you. If someone recognize you as part of the fallen Empire, is also up to you on how you react, being hiding, running or killing.

## Travelers and Others These kinds of people keep traveling through the Wasteland, from one place to the other, is their way of living. Maybe it is their jobs, maybe they are looking for something, but the wilderness became their home. Even without a wasteland, these people can't stay too much time on one place. ### Caravaneer You belong to one of the caravan companies that keep trade moving throughout the Wasteland, moving goods from one settlement to another, maybe even from fully built towns or cities, making trading routes between them, helping the good commerce and making a profit. You are also a survivor, since traveling with all those goods with you makes you a good target for Raiders and Scavengers. You may be traveling alone or with a Mercenary as a bodyguard. ___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Insight, Persuasion * **Tool Proficiencies:** One type of artisan's tools, navigator's tools, Vehicles (Land) * **Equipment:** A set of artisan's tools (one of your choice), a Pack Brahmin (you also might start with a made-up cart which is the back part of a pickup truck at DM's discretion), a letter of introduction from your company (if any) or a small or catalog of products you can offer, a Caravaneer outfit (Traveler's Clothes), and a belt pouch containing 40 caps. #### Suggested Characteristics You can use the Variant Guild Artisan (Guild Merchant) ones in the PHB (you can combine them) since they are similar, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as a Caravaneer.

\page ##### Feature: Caravanner’s Contacts As a member of a caravan company, you can rely on certain benefits that membership provides. you can expect to receive room and board at any of that company’s own wayhouses. In some cities and towns, an outpost offers a central place to meet other members of your profession, which can be a good place to meet potential patrons, allies, or hirelings. You understand the caravaneer's code, and know how to approach other traders out in the wastes.You can almost always persuade other travelers to share their fires, their shelter, and sometimes their food with you and your comrades. Of course, you are expected to offer the same courtesies. Caravan companies often wield tremendous political power. If you are accused of a crime, your company will support you if a good case can be made for your innocence or the crime is justifiable. You can also gain access to powerful political figures through the company, if you are a member in good standing. Such connections might require the donation of money to the Caravan's coffers. The company gives you a set of items for you to trade and travel with, it is up to you to whom you sell those, but usually some settlements make requests for certains goods. In this case, you have to give the company a total caps previously established, any other extra money you get you can keep. You are usually given a "route" to travel and do the tradings and then came back or arrive at another outpost of the company #### Variant: Traveler Merchant You are a caravanner but do not work with any company. Some settlements may ask you to trade with them or make requests, in this case you may be the one taking the goods and dealing with people, but you must make some profit, so you might get to know how to deal with people: Buy cheap, sell expensive. ___ * **Variant Equipment:** A set of artisan's tools (one of your choice), a small market cart that you can carry around that use bicycle wheels and can carry up to 200 pounds or a Pip-Boy 2000, a Traveler Merchant's outfit (Traveler's Clothes), and a belt pouch containing 40 caps ##### Traveler Merchant Feature: ##### Dealing With chances As a traveling merchant people go to you, asking for specific stuff, you might get to know where to find that stuff. You are not tied to a fixed trader route, so you might detour from your usual way to make those good deals and earn your life. Finally, you understand the caravaneer's code, and know how to approach other traders out in the wastes. You can almost always persuade other travelers to share their fires, their shelter, and sometimes their food with you and your comrades. Of course, you are expected to offer the same courtesies. Now, even when you are not a member of a Caravan company, you might be accepted to enter the same areas as other caravaneers. These outposts offer a place to meet other members of your profession, which can be a good place to meet potential patrons, allies, or hirelings. While on good terms with other caravans companies, you might get information there and travel with them if they allow you and your group to do it. But remember, they are your competition and you are theirs. ### Scammer You have always had a way with people. You know what makes them tick, you can tease out their hearts' desires after a few minutes of conversation, and with a few leading questions you can read like they were children's books. It's a useful talent, and one that you're perfectly willing to use for your advantage.You know what people want and you deliver, or rather, you promise to deliver. Common sense should steer people away from things that sound too good to be true, but common sense seems to be in short supply when you're around. The bottle of red-colored liquid will surely cure that unseemly rash, this ointment–nothing more than a bit of fat with a sprinkle of silver dust–can restore youth and vigor, and there's a bridge in the city that just happens to be for sale. These marvels sound implausible, but you can make them sound like the real deal. ___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Deception, Sleight of Hand * **Tool Proficiencies:** Disguise kit, Forgery kit * **Equipment:** A set of fine Formal/Gala outfit, a disguise kit, one set of tools of the con of your choice (10 stoppered bottles filled with red-colored liquid, 10 fake chems, a deck of marked cards, or a set of weighted dice), a Traveler Merchant's outfit (Traveler's Clothes), and a belt pouch containing 15 caps #### Suggested Characteristics You can use the Charlatan ones in the PHB since they are similar, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as a Scammer. ##### Feature: Chameleon You have created a second identity that includes guideation as a member of a fake Caravan Company, established acquaintances, and disguises that allow you to assume that persona. Additionally, you can forge guides including official papers and personal letters (that will deceit people into thinking you are sending another caravan with goods once they pay you), as long as you have seen an example of the kind of guide or the handwriting you are trying to copy. Whether you need to be a roguish charmer so you can seduce the daughter of a Mayor, or a buttoned-down businessperson with knowledge of accounting, you can assume the role quickly and easily. Even if your knowledge of a specific item is limited, you speak with such confidence and wit that even a seasoned merchant can’t help but agree with you. You can dress and act the part, even being able to learn the native accent's to pass as another commoner of the place. ### Courier You are a messenger, one of the brave few who make a living by ensuring that the various communities of the wasteland stay in touch. When caravans or larger groups are going the same way, you join them for safety, but sometimes the only way to make sure a package arrives on time is to risk the trip alone. The role of courier is a job that attracts the brave and reckless, and in which only skilled survivors thrive. Most couriers are self-employed, but they typically establish working relationships with one or more courier or caravan companies.

\page ___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Perception, Survival * **Tool Proficiencies:** Cartographer's tools and any other type of artisan’s tools. * **Equipment:** A set of artisan's tools (one of your choice from this background), a lighter, a Traveling leather coat (Traveler's Clothes), one package (worth 6000 caps but with a payment of 50 caps upon delivery in the next settlement you visit, either to the local delivery company if there is one or to someone there) or a Pip-Boy 2000 and a belt pouch containing 5 caps. #### Suggested Characteristics You can use the Outlander or the Folk Hero ones in the PHB (you can combine them) since they are similar, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as a Courier.

#### Feature: Lone Wanderer When you are traveling along a major road, you can tell the exact time you will arrive at your destination if that destination lies along the same road you are traveling on as long as you get a reference on the distance or a map. This includes that if you already visited a place and you know how to get there, you might know how much time it will be required to get there, alone or in a group. Also, all civilised folk respect a good courier and the role they play in keeping communications open. As a courier, you can generally find a place to stay at lower prices in almost any settlement. Settlers or caravanners might try to hire you to take some package or mail to another settlement, it is up to you to accept these jobs, specially as a mail carrier. As a seasoned traveler you understand the caravaneer's code, and know how to approach other traders out in the wastes. You can almost always persuade other travelers to share their fires, their shelter, and sometimes their food with you and your comrades. Of course, you are expected to offer the same courtesies.

### Lonesome Drifter You thrive in front of an audience. You know how to entrance them, entertain them, and even inspire them. Your stories can stir the hearts of those who hear you, awakening grief or joy, laughter or anger. Your music raises their spirits or captures their sorrow. Your dance steps captivate, your humor cuts to the quick. Whatever techniques you use, your art is your life. ___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Persuasion, Performance * **Tool Proficiencies:** Disguise kit, one type of musical instrument. * **Equipment:** A musical instrument (one of your choice), the favor of an admirer (love letter, lock of hair, or trinket), costume clothes, Winter jacket and jeans (Traveler's Clothes) and a belt pouch containing 15 caps ##### Specialty A good entertainer is versatile, spicing up every performance with a variety of different routines. Choose one to three routines or roll on the table below to define your expertise as an entertainer. |d6 |Routines|d6|Routines| |:---:|:----|:---:|:----| |1| Actor|4| Musician| |2| Dancer|5| Singer| |3|Comedian|6| Storyteller| #### Suggested Characteristics You can use the Entertainer or the Charlatan ones in the PHB (you can combine them) since they are similar, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as a Lonesome Drifter. ##### Feature: Talent Pool You can always find a place to perform, usually in an inn or bar but possibly with a caravan (which you sometimes are accepted as a friend to travel with), at a community centre, or even in a casino. At such a place, you receive free lodging and food of a modest or comfortable standard (depending on the quality of the establishment and you might even get some earnings for you), as long as you perform each night and can even earn some caps. In addition, your performance makes you something of a local figure. When strangers recognize you in a town where you have performed, they typically take a liking to you.

### Vault Dweller You stepped out onto the wasteland of one of Vault-Tec's extraordinary fallout shelters. You probably came from a shelter that was running one of its less dangerous experiments, explaining the continued survival of the community within your vault. It is also possible that the planned experiment was never started. If you're unlucky, the sudden activation of a nightmare experiment may have been what forced you out to the wastelands to begin with. For such a character, the horrors of the wasteland might be nothing compared to what they have escaped. Or maybe your safe vault is in trouble and is in need of your help, you are their only hope, or maybe you are the last of the vault, since something annihilates the whole population inside.

___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Choose two from Science, Investigation, Medicine and Persuasion. * **Tool Proficiencies:** Tinker's tools, Hacking Kit. * **Equipment:** A numbered Vault Jumpsuit (Traveler's Clothes), a Pip-Boy (2000 or 3000 at DM's discretion) and a belt pouch containing 5 caps from the nuka-colas you drinked before leaving the vault #### Suggested Characteristics You can use the Hermit, the Sage or the Folk Hero ones in the PHB (you can combine them) since they are similar, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as a Vault Dweller. ##### Feature: War Never Changes... Due to access to superior education, you intuitively grasp the original purpose of most old world locations, devices, and practices,though you may sometimes require time to read through relevant materials. This does not confer any special ability to make use of the things you identify without appropriate skills. Also, you possess a secret which could dramatically alter the local balance of power or the unfolding history of post-nuclear wasteland. The secret should have something to do with your vault of origin, and can be determined in conjunction with your GM. Examples might include the location of the vault itself if it is currently hidden, knowledge that you brought with you when you left the vault, like a deadly virus or a crazy AI computer or other piece of significant technology that is important for the campaign.

\page ##### Variant Feature: The Chosen One You have been given a quest and you are the one destined to complete it. Your whole vault depends on it, and you might be on a constant countdown of time because of this, maybe there is something the vault needs and you must retrieve for their survival. Since you cannot allow yourself to lose time, you learn to shortcut places. Your experience with battles and calamities has made you sensitive to portents of mortal danger, allowing you to avoid them. When you are traveling through a region where large-scale fighting is taking place or where disaster is brewing, you can spontaneously find the least exposed paths and locate the safest resting spots. Also, if you are near your home vault and they are fine with that, you can take refuge inside as long as you don't compromise the security of your people.

##### Variant Feature: The Sole Survivor Stories and songs about your miraculous survival travel with you wherever you go, and people always wish to hear the tale firsthand. Some people come to you in search of spiritual wisdom or insight, while others merely seek a harrowing story. Regardless, when people realize who you are, they offer you food, drink, shelter, and their hospitality in exchange for a few words of your wisdom. In any given community, you can ask for a more valuable favor, such as the loan of a hideout or passage to other places, or a head start from the local constable, but you only receive one such favor from that community before you overstay your welcome. Your mighty tale may still be in progress and people not just ask for wisdom but for help... and your reputation depends on this.

#### Vault-Tec and Project Safehouse The **Vault** series of survival shelters is a type of hardened subterranean installation designed by **Vault-Tec Corporation** on contract with the U.S. government to protect a selected fragment of the United States population from nuclear holocaust so that America could be repopulated, they call it: **Project Safehouse**

___ **Societal Preservation Program**: The real problem with the Vaults was that the conspiracy never intended for them to be shelters for preserving humanity. Rather than act to save humanity, Vaults were built to **test** their population as part of the Societal Preservation Program. Of the known public Vaults,** only 17 were designed to work properly as control Vaults**. The 105 other Vaults were presented with a variety of scenarios, ranging from annoying to downright lethal, to gauge how humans acted in these scenarios for their own, nefarious purposes. Some were not provided with enough food synthesizers for their population, others had only men in them, or were designed to open prematurely. The purpose of this experiment was to gather data for the **Enclave's projects**, the exact purpose of which is unknown. Examples of these horrible experiments are:

___ - **Vault 11:** people in this vault were tricked by the computer AI managing the vault to sacrifice people on the threat of total annihilation, in the end, just a few survived after they discovered it was a trick and that denying it a sacrifice granted them access to leave the vault after an inner war massacre on who should be sacrificed... - **Vault 10:** with Nuka Cola as a sponsor, the food and drinks are sugar-based or junk food, resulting in obesity and poor health of the residents. Even the thinniers are overweight. - **Vault 27:** it was purposefully overcrowded by two times its maximum capacity, including the capacity of stored food rations. It isn't difficult to imagine the immediate impact of such drastic overpopulation when food started to scarce... Some of them just manage to escape the vault, with enough traumas for a lifetime... ### The Nowhere Walker You survived... but barely, with marks of the pain on your body, but survived... but only you did. All of the Wasteland has heard of the horror that happened some time ago, and that there were no survivors... but somehow you are alive... or aren't you? You have no memory on how you survived, sometimes, people you used to think you know on the wasteland don't remembers you, is like you are vanishing from the living world, like a ghost passing by with a second chance to finish something, but you don't remember what...

___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Choose two from Stealth, Religion, Perception or Survival * **Tool Proficiencies:** One type of artisan's tools * **Equipment:** a set of ripped common clothes, one trinket of special significance that rememeber you of the horrors of your past, one set of Traveler Clothes of non-faction related that you think fits your character, and a belt pouch containing 5 caps

##### Genocide Event Prior to this point, you know you were part of an horrible event that killed or vanish everyone on your city, which was a really big city by the way. Choose a Genocide Event that haunts you, or roll one on the table.

|d6 |Type of genocide|d6|Type of genocide| |:---:|:----|:---:|:----| |1| A Nuclear Atomic blast|4| A Hole swallowed it| |2| A Contagious Plague|5| A Meteor crashed | |3|A Monster Horde attack|6| People just disappeared|

#### Suggested Characteristics You can use the Hermit one in the PHB or the Haunted one from the VRGR (you can combine them) since they are similar, modifying the entries when appropriate to suit your identity as a Nowhere Walker.

##### Feature: The Ghost Walker Those who look your face can see that you have faced unimaginable horrors and that you are no stranger to darkness and pain. Though they might fear you, commoners will extend you every courtesy and do their utmost to help you. Unless you have shown yourself to be a danger to them, they will even take up arms to fight alongside you if you find yourself facing an enemy alone. You are like a ghost, when you are alone and nobody is looking for you, you feel watched, like if the dead souls of your past are following you. Also, when you meet someone once and then pass a few days away from such people, they kinda forgot about you, they will talk to you as if they never meet you before, which can be confusing, for good or bad... You can get advantage of this, but also means that being alone means you always fight to get jobs on the wasteland, since people who offered some jobs at you always forget they did it, and promises from people means nothing to you, since they will forget you eventually. They didn't forget what you did, just didn't recognize you anymore... this affect your traveling party too, so be careful...

\page

##### About The Nowhere Walker Utility This background is specially useful for players that go in and out of a campaing constantly or that can't play often or we'll be playing just in every other session. Since the background itself says the character is quickly accepted by people but also quickly forgotten, is easy to handle it in and out of the game. So it makes for no need of a long roleplay on how they meet the character or how it dissapeared on the next session, since is part of the background feature and then players can focus on keep going instead of "wasting time" making a scene on how the character came in and out of the group everytime the player can join. Players then can just join the campaing and left out next session and there will be no problem, just remember as a DM to move any important or campaing related information or item to another character and keep playing, just like that character was never there... and then it suddenly it is there again in the next session... This doesn't mean it can be choosen as a background for a constant player, since is still a funny and interesting background of a weird person in the freaking wasteland.

### Custom Background You can easily create a custom background if you dont see to fit the character on any of the backgrounds or just is a setting without all those factions or just want to grant more freedom to the players. You can create a background from zero or can customize an existing one You might want to tweak some of the Features of a Background so it better fits your character or the campaign setti⁠ng. To customize a Background, you can replace one feature with any other one, choose any two Skills, and choose a total of two tool proficiencies or languages from the sample Backgrounds. Finally, choose two Personality Traits, one ideal, one bond, and one flaw. If you can’t find a feature that matches your desired Background, work with your GM to create one. ___ * **Skill Proficiencies:** Choose two * **Other Proficiencies:** a total of two tool proficiencies or languages (includes not just tools or languages, but also instrument, kits, gaming sets or a type of vehicle) * **Equipment:** a set of common clothes, one trinket, one set of Traveler Clothes, the tool you choosed to be proficient on this background, and a belt pouch containing 5 caps For the Feature, you can choose an existing one from another background and recalled as you wish, keeping that it should fit your character. Or you can create one with your DM, keeping in mind that the background feature issomething not much mechanical but more focused on the roleplay of the character, allowing it to interact with the environment, the players and the npc's in a unique way that other characters with different backgrounds couldn't.

\page # Chapter 5: Equipment & items ## Starting Equipment

Check your proficiencies, each proficiency you have (from race, perks, class features and background) gave you some items to start with, plus anything provided by your background, you can choose from the options on each one: ___ + **Artisan's tools**: you get **one** set of tools from ** tools your proficiencies** that you don't yet have in your inventory. + **Simple Firearms**: (a) a 10mm Pistol or (b) a 9mm Pistol. You also get double the ammunition of the ammo capacity of the chosen weapon. + **Martial Firearms**: (a) a 10mmSMG or (b) a Tommy Gun or (c) a Varmint Rifle. You also get double the ammunition of the ammo capacity of the chosen weapon. + **Simple Energy Weapons**: (a) a Recharger pistol or (b) a Laser Pistol (c) a Plasma Pistol. You also get double the ammunition of the ammo capacity of the chosen weapon. + **Martial Energy Weapons**: (a) a Recharger Rifle or (b) a Laser Rifle or (c) a Laser RCW (d) a Plasma Rifle. You also get double the ammunition of the ammo capacity of the chosen weapon. + **Explosives**: a Tinderbox and a Sack of Gunpowder. Also get (a) 5 baseball grenades or (b) 5 Molotov Cocktails or (c) 5 Dynamite Stick or (d) 4 Fragmentation Mines + **Armor**: you get only **one** of these in which you are proficient (even with more than one proficiency in armors, you only get one): **Light:** Vault/Town Security Armor, Mercenary Outfit or Courier Duster. **Medium:** Militar armor. **Heavy:** Metal armor. **Optionally**, if you have ANY proficiency in any sort of **type of armor**, you can instead choose to get only **one** from the **Protective Clothes** in the **Armors** section in this guide. + **NOT proficient in any sort of type of armor**: you get only **one** to choose from the **Protective Clothes** in the **Armors** section in this guide but only the ones that gave you an AC of 11 + Dex modifier. You also get this if you are proficient only in a specific armor instead of a full type of armor (light, medium or heavy), like being proficient in the Radiation suit only. + **Simple Melee Weapons**: get any two simple melee weapons of your choice from the PHB or from the **Updated** versions on this guide. + **Martial Melee Weapons**: one Martial Melee Weapon from the PHB or from the **Updated** versions on this guide that has a cost of 800 caps or less. + **Simple Ranged Weapons**: one Simple Ranged Weapon from the PHB and 20 units of ammunition for that weapon with the respective container. + **Martial Ranged Weapons**: one Martial Ranged Weapon from the PHB and 20 units of ammunition for that weapon with the respective container. + **Shields**: a normal metal/wood Shield + **Optional** (depends on the campaing): Each character also get one of the starters Pack between: **Burglar's Pack, Diplomat's Pack, Dungeoneer's Pack, Entertainer's Pack, Explorer's Pack, Priest's Pack or Scholar's Pack** (can also check the Monster Hunter's Pack from Curse of Strahd). Also, each character starts with 5 bottles of Boiled Water as part of the pack. If it is a robot, it can exchange the rations (and water) in the starter pack for the same amount of scrap metal. + **200 extra caps which you can use in the character build only**, you don't get these in the character at the start, but can select different items from the** Updated Adventuring Gear**, any equipment or from the **Wondrous Modern Items (Fallout-only items),** both tables in this guide, to a maximum cost of 200 caps to start with those items in the inventory. Alternatively to this starting list, you may start with **(12) 5d4 × 100 caps** to buy your own equipment, add 200 caps per any level higher than 1.

##### Holy Symbols In non-magical settings can be changed to be some sort of emblem that defines your character as part of certains factions or allies of certains settlements around the Wasteland. ##### Gaming sets There's new options, which are just modern variants of the same D&D5e options These sets now have different games to play, being proficient in such sets means you can play these games and are proficient in it. You can still use the ones of dnd5e or use the new versions:

___ - **Dice set:** usual games like get the higher number, bet to certains numbers or even each player throwing in secret their dice set and betting for the total amount of certain numbers using their result and the other players results. - **Chess**: the usual chess, strategic, high minded, tactical, most people don't even know how to play this in the wasteland - **Draughts:** more common than chess, more people get how to play it. - **Playing Card Set**: from Poker to Caravan, from Blackjack to Rummy, if you get this one, you know about card games.

Proficiency with a gaming set applies to one type of game.

___ - **Components**. A gaming set has all the pieces needed to play a specific game or type of game, such as a complete deck of cards or a board and tokens. - **Insight**. Playing games with someone is a good way to gain understanding of their personality, granting you a better ability to discern their lies from their truths and read their mood. - **Sleight of Hand.** is a useful skill for **cheating** at a game, as it allows you to swap pieces, palm cards, or alter a die roll. Alternatively, engrossing a target in a game by manipulating the components with dexterous movements is a great distraction for a pickpocketing attempt.

|Activity |DC| |:----|:-------------| |Catch a player cheating (Perception)|15| |Gain Insight into an opponent's personality |15| Source: PHB, page 154. Additional information from XGE, page 81. Available in the SRD.

\page # Chems

___ **Chems** were a pre-War term used to describe **narcotic drugs** and substances that caused numerous temporary side-effects, both positive and negative. Various chems exist in the wasteland, some more beneficial than others. Each chem has an individual profile, allowing users to "stack" chems to provide a larger bonus than either does individually. Chems may have several simultaneous positive effects, but usually carry negative effects: It might lower one stat while raising another. Abusing chems results in addiction. Addiction to a chem will cause withdrawal symptoms when the chem wears off, resulting in lowered stats unless the user continues to take the drug, or seeks a cure or treatments. Chems are divided into two groups: **Addictive**, and **non-addictive**.

### Addiction

**Each time** a creature uses a Chem with an Addictive property that it is not addicted to, it must pass a **Constitution saving throw** or become **Addicted** to the type of Chem. Some Chems share the type of **Addictive property**. Such DC is shown in the Addictive Chems table.

___ - The **DC** of this saving throw increases by **2 for each Chem** the creature is **Addicted** at the time of the use. And **+2 for each Addictive Chem taken in the last hour.** - The effect of the chem that **caused the addiction** determines the type of the **Addiction Penalties** when in **abstinence**, which trigger after **one hour** has passed since it took the chem and became addicted. There's a table where you can see this, also includes the list of the effects to the character personality while is in **abstinence** (for roleplay purposes). * If the creature uses an **Addictive Chem** that it is already addicted to, remove **the negative effects** caused by that type of Chem if it has it, this last until **one hour after** the effect of the chem has ended, then the negative effect returns.

### Recovering from Addictions

An addicted character that is in withdrawal of an specific addiction for at least 3 days after the last dose of the type of **Addictive property** that is addicted to, can then after a long rest, make a **Constitution** saving throw against the **DC of the Chem that is addicted to + the number of addictions it has at the moment**. If passed the Save, removes that addiction. If it fails, you can repeat the check after another long rest (the next day). If you have more than one addiction that meets the requirements, you can make saves for each one separately, even if they are made on the same moment, but it is considered for all rolls that are made at the same time that it still has all addictions, so apply that number of addictions to all the rolls made on that moment, even if one addiction is cured before making another roll. If it has the knowledge and it is **proficient in Medicine** it can spend one use of a **healer's kit** to cure **one** Addiction with a **DC 20 Wisdom (Medicine)** roll. This process **takes a full long rest, succeeded or not**. At the DM's discretion, the process can take longer (a full day or a full week), but in such case, it would cure ALL addictions and uses the whole 10 uses of a healer's kit. But be warned, even with the remove of the negative effects and the **Addicted** condition, the player should still keep in mind the character's perspective with the chems, the temptation is there, so maybe can fall for it again. It can be ruled an amount of days until that desire disappears from the character, like 30 days.

``` ```

### Overdose Sometimes the Chems can help you, especially in battle, but dealing with the addictions can be a great disadvantage... even more if you take too much...

___ - If you take at least **5 any Addictive Chems** -excluding tobacco and Caffeine- in less than 4 hours, you must make a **DC 22 Constitution** saving throw, if you fail, you **gain 3 levels of exhaustion immediately**, if you pass, then 1 level of exhaustion is added one hour after the effect of the chems has ended. **Repeat** again for each Addictive Chem taken in less than 4 hours after the last one was taken, **adding +1 to the DC** of the Constitution saving throw each time (DC reseted on a longrest). - While you became addicted to at least **3 Addictive Chems at the same time**, you get +1 level of exhaustion after a long rest and +1 level of exhaustion for each additional addiction you have above 3 (remember that the character dies if reach 6 levels). - Addictive Chems that states effects as a combination of Addictive Chems count as ONE chem for this, like Slasher (Stampede)

### Optional Simplified Rules ##### Addiction These are optional rules, which substitutes the **Addiction** section and the **Addiction Penaltie**s table. **Each time** a creature uses a Chem with an Addictive property that it is not addicted to, it must make a Constitution saving throw or become Addicted to the type of Chem. Some Chems share the type of **Addictive property** Instead of the Addiction Penalties table, the optional rules are a combination of such table but with simplified penalties according on how much addictions the character have. Such penalties are cummulative so the more addictions, the worst. | Addictions | Effects while in abstinence| |:-------------------:|:----------------------:| |1|Halved Action points (rounded down) | |2| Can't recover Action Points on a short rest| |3|Can't use or recover HitDice and recover only up to half of your maximum hitpoints on a longrest (rounded down) |4|Vulnerable to all types of damage. You can't cast spells or concentrate on spells (magical settings) or on any feature/perk.| |5|Autofails any Saving throw or ability check |6| Dies instantly if fails an **Overdose** roll

* Keep the **Recovering from Addictions** and the **Overdose** rules for the Optional Simplified Rules.

### **Collateral Effects** Some Addictive Chems, Medicinal Chems, Foods, Drinks and Addictive Beverages have **Collateral Effects**. It means you get that effect one hour after you ingest or consume the item. If you get thirst/hunger you need to take an extra ration of food/water or after another hour without it you will have to make a DC 15 Constitution saving throw or suffer a +1 level of exhaustion, repeating the save each hour with a +1 to the DC unless you take the food/water. Some others just add straight exhaustion levels and Hydra can add an extra -3 to the Constitution ability score if you already are addicted to something. Hydra's Collateral effect disappears after a long rest, but it can be stacked each time you take it before a long rest. Others can get you sick (foods/beverages), check the rules for diseases.

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\page ## About... ### About Addictive Chems ___ + **Raging:** You have Advantage in Strength and Constitution saving throws, except for getting addicted. When you make a melee weapon attack using Strength, you gain a +4 bonus to the attack roll and to the damage roll. You can't cast spells or concentrate on spells (magical settings) or on any feature/perk while raging. - **Regeneration:** You recover 20 Hit Points at the start of your turn for 1 minute, even if you fall unconscious or if you lose all of your hit points before your turn, in which case you recover your consciousness. - **Hasted:** The target's speed is doubled, it gains a +2 bonus to AC, it has advantage on Dexterity Saving Throws, and it gains an additional action on each of its turns. That action can be used only to take the Attack (one weapon Attack only), Dash, Disengage, Hide, or Use an Object action. Can't Stack with the Haste Spell since is basically the same effect, a creature Hasted can't be affected by the Haste spell or the Slow spell. Unlike the Haste Spell, when the effect ends there is no wave of lethargy. ### About ingesting ___ - **Injected:** All injected chems and medicines -like stimpak and jets- can be used as bonus action. - **Inhalation:** All inhalation chems and medicines -like Jet- can be used as bonus action. - **Pills:** All Pills Chems take an Action to get ingested. - **Beverage:** All Beverages take an Action to get ingested. - **Bandage:** All Bandages take an Action to get applied. - **Food:** All Food takes at least 1 minute to get ingested. ### About Medicinal Chems ___ - **Stimpaks/Potions**: These can Heal 30 or 5d6 Hit points, the reason to make it 30 directly is to give the players a more consistent source of healing, especially in non-magical settings, if your group likes it more random, use the 5d6 option. Don't mix up the D&D potions with these potions. + **First Aid's kit:** An ingredient of basic first aid, they are normal bandages which are *enchanted* to allow faster recovery and healing, or in a non-magical setting, these contain some chemicals that help recover from certain injuries. This kit is a leather pouch containing bandages, salves, and splints. **The kit has ten uses.** As an action, you can expend one use of the kit to apply the bandages on one creature. After one hour of being used, they restore (30)5d6 Hit Points of it. Can't use more than one at the time per creature. These can be used during a short rest or can be used as a normal Healer's kit. The effects can be stacked with the Healer Feat since it counts as a **Healer's kit.** + **Healer's kit:** This kit is a leather pouch containing bandages, salves, and splints. **The kit has ten uses.** As an action, you can expend one use of the kit to stabilize a creature that has 0 hit points, without needing to make a Wisdom (Medicine) check. As mentioned earlier, it also works to Recover from Addictions if the character knows how. + **Irradiated:** Any **Addictive** and **non-addictive** chem that is **irradiated**, will still work, except for the Rad-Away and the Rad-X, which will lose all effect if gets irradiated, but will instantly add 50 Rads to your Rad level

### About Foods, Drinks, Addictive Beverages and more ___ + **Alcoholic beveragesPrices:** the prices in the table are per bottle. Each full bottle can serve up to 10 'shots' (quarter of a glass). + **Addicted to Tobacco** You roll the Constitution saving throw for each Cigarette the character smokes, but the DC increases by +2 after 3 Cigarettes and keeps increases by +2 after every extra Cigarette. It resets after a long rest, + **Addicted to Alcohol** has different DC for each beverage. You roll the Constitution saving throw for each shot the character drinks after any 4 shots, but the DC increases in +2 after 9 shots and keeps increasing in +2 after every extra shot it takes. - **Coffee:** Drinking this infusion allows you to shrug off the effects of exhaustion for a period of time. For one hour after drinking it, decrease your total exhaustion level by one (this does not stack with itself). You can also travel at a forced march for one extra hour per day if you've had at least one cup of coffee. You only roll for Caffeine addiction after at least 5 cups of coffee in the same day

### Drunk You have drunk too much alcoholic beverages and now are drunk. The effects of being drunk is the same as being **poisoned** plus some other penalties, except **it can't** be removed with the Antivenom or resisted with the Antitoxin, it can however, be removed by magical means in a magical setting, since it is still considered as being poisoned. **To see if a character is drunk:** Apply the same DC Constitution saving throw that the beverage have for addiction but is a completely separate one, also, apply all increases in the DC accordingly with the number of cups consumed: after 5 glasses, increase the DC of the beverage in +2 and and keeps increases in +2 after every extra glass of alcoholic beverage. If the character is drinking different beverages, use the DC of the one is drinking, but the number of alcoholic beverages it has consumed still counts, no matter which one, increasing the DC accordingly.

**By being drunk:**

___ + As normal, a **poisoned** creature has disadvantage on attack rolls and ability checks. + You have disadvantage on Dexterity saving throws + Being drunk requires the character make a **DC 10 Constitution saving throw** at the start of each turn, on a failure, the character fails to do anything due to lack of concentration. Outside battle, this means rolling the Constitution check on every action the player wants his character to accomplish. + You get a slippery mind, it is difficult to have your mind read, so have advantage on saving throws against mind control or mind reading or that kind of stuff. (insights against a drunken creature has disadvantage) + You must do a **DC 11 Wisdom saving throw** to not lie when speaking. + You lose concentration on any spell or feature you were using and can't concentrate until you are no longer drunk. + To get rid of this condition by natural means, the character needs to complete a long rest.

\page ### Food and Water - *PHB p185* Characters who don't eat or drink suffer the effects of exhaustion. Exhaustion caused by lack of food or water can't be removed until the character eats and drinks the full required amount. ___ ##### **Food** A character needs one pound of food per day and can make food last longer by subsisting on half rations. Eating half a pound of food in a day counts as half a day without food. A character can go without food for a number of days equal to 3 + his or her Constitution modifier (minimum 1). At the end of each day beyond that limit, a character automatically suffers one level of exhaustion. A normal day of eating resets the count of days without food to zero. ##### **Water** A character needs one gallon of water per day, or two gallons per day if the weather is hot. A character who drinks only half that much water must succeed on a DC 15 Constitution saving throw or suffer one level of exhaustion at the end of the day. A character with access to even less water automatically suffers one level of exhaustion at the end of the day. If the character already has one or more levels of exhaustion, the character takes two levels in either case. ##### **Military food** Is a highly nutritious field ration for use by Military Armed Forces servicemen in combat on field conditions where organized food facilities are not available. Since these are made to last, this kind of food is more expensive, but it can't get spoiled unless the package is opened, then is treated like normal food. ### **Dirty water and Spoiled Food** These are MAYBE irradiated, but still are really bad for you. Eat and drink these only in case you don't have anything else. **Make a DC 10 Constitution saving throw, if you fail, you get sick**. **You start feeling the symptoms after 1 hour**. To start, you become poisoned until the disease has been removed from your body. Normal Food can get spoiled after 7 days without being refrigerated or 10 days even if it is refrigerated. If you already have a disease, it increases the DC to 15 since your body is already weak. To see what type of disease you get, roll 1d8 and check the **Diseases** section, or at DM's discretion, he selects which one your character gets accordingly with the situation. ``` ``` ### **Diseases** This is an optional rule. You can find the diseases in the spell Contagion, and in the DMG p257 you can find Sight Rot, Sewer Plague and Cackle Fever. Each disease can last for** (7)1d12 + 3 days**. The use of an **Antibiotic** makes effect over a long rest, removing one disease, in order of contagion from the older one to the newest. A character with multiple diseases cannot benefit from more than 1 Antibiotic at the same time, so if it has two or more diseases, it will take multiple long rest using Antibiotics, considering you can only benefit from a Long Rest once per day. + **1. Blinding Sickness.** Pain grips the creature's mind, and its eyes turn milky white. The creature has disadvantage on Wisdom checks and Wisdom saving throws and is blinded. + **2. Filth Fever.** A raging fever sweeps through the creature's body. The creature has disadvantage on Strength checks, Strength saving throws, and attack rolls that use Strength. + **3. Flesh Rot.** The creature's flesh decays. The creature has disadvantage on Charisma checks and vulnerability to all damage. + **4. Mindfire.** The creature's mind becomes feverish. The creature has disadvantage on Intelligence checks and Intelligence saving throws, and the creature behaves as if under the effects of the confusion spell during combat. + **5. Seizure.** The creature is overcome with shaking. The creature has disadvantage on Dexterity checks, Dexterity saving throws, and attack rolls that use Dexterity. + **6. Slimy Doom.** The creature begins to bleed uncontrollably. The creature has disadvantage on Constitution checks and Constitution saving throws. In addition, whenever the creature takes damage, it is stunned until the end of its next turn. + **7. Sight Rot.** This painful infection causes bleeding from the eyes and eventually blinds the victim. One day after infection, the creature's vision starts to become blurry. The creature takes a -1 penalty to attack rolls and ability checks that rely on sight. At the end of each long rest after the symptoms appear, the penalty worsens by 1. When it reaches -5, the victim is blinded until its sight is restored by magic such as lesser restoration or heal, in a magical setting, or by surgery of some doctor. + **8. Sewer plague.** Symptoms include fatigue and cramps. The infected creature suffers one level of exhaustion, and it regains only half the normal number of hit points from spending Hit Dice and no hit points from finishing a long rest. At the end of each long rest, an infected creature must make a DC 11 Constitution saving throw. On a failed save, the character gains one level of exhaustion. On a successful save, the character's exhaustion level decreases by one level. If a successful saving throw reduces the infected creature's level of exhaustion below 1, the creature recovers from the disease.

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#### Foods, Drinks, Addictive Beverages and more | Name |MLP:FoE name| Type of ingestion | Weight in pounds | Value | Effects | Addictive property |Rads| ConSave DC | Collateral Effect| |:-----:|:-----:|:-----------------:|:------: | :-----:|:-------------:|:-----:|:------------:|:---:|:---:|:------:|:----------:| | Dirty water| ─ | Beverage |1| 5c| Removes thirst |─| 20 | 10 |Can get sick | |Boiled Water| ─ | Beverage | 1 | 10c | Removes thirst | ─ | 10 | ─ | ─ | |Purified Water| ─ | Beverage| 1 |20c|Removes thirst | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | |Spoiled Food |─ | Food |1| 5c| Removes hungry | ─ | 20 | 10 |Can get sick | |Ration of Normal food| ─ | Food | 1 | 10c | Removes hungry | ─ | 20 | ─ | ─ | |Ration of Military food| ─ | Food | 1 | 25c | Removes hungry | ─ | 5 | ─ | ─ | |Nuka Cola|Sparkle Cola | Beverage|1|5c|Removes thirst | ─ | 10 | ─ | ─ | |Nuka Cola Quantum! | Sparkle Cola Quantum!| Beverage|1|250c|Hasted for 5 turns (30 seconds) | ─ | 50 | ─ | thirst | |Sunset Sarsaparilla |Sunrise Sarsaparilla | Beverage|1|5c|Removes thirst | ─ | 10 | ─ | ─ | |Beer|Cider|Beverage| 1 | 30c | +4 Persuasion per 1 hour,Can become drunk| Alcohol |15| 8|bad breath| |Moonshine| ─ |Beverage | 2| 20c| +4 Intimidation per 1 hour,Can become drunk| Alcohol |15| 11|bad breath| |Tequila| ─ |Beverage | 2| 40c| +4 Intimidation per 1 hour,Can become drunk| Alcohol |15| 9|bad breath| |Vodka | ─ |Beverage | 2| 40c| +4 Insight per 1 hour, Can become drunk| Alcohol |15| 9|bad breath| |Whiskey | ─ |Beverage | 2| 40c| +4 Persuation per 1 hour, Can become drunk| Alcohol |15| 10|bad breath| |Rum | ─ |Beverage | 2| 40c| +4 Persuation per 1 hour, Can become drunk| Alcohol |15| 10|bad breath| |Scotch | ─ |Beverage | 2| 40c| +4 Intimidation per 1 hour, Can become drunk| Alcohol |15| 10|bad breath| |Wine/Champagne | ─ |Beverage | 2| 40c| +4 Persuation per 1 hour, Can become drunk| Alcohol |15| 8|─| |Absinthe | ─ |Beverage | 2| 40c| +4 Perception per 1 hour, Can become drunk| Alcohol |15| 8|bad breath| |Cigarette|─ |Inhalation| 0,05| 1c| -1 level of exhaustion for three whole hours| Tobacco | ─ | 8| bad breath| |Coffee |─ |Beverage| 0,01| 5c| -1 level of exhaustion for one whole hour|Caffeine |─ |11|headache| ###### The quantity of Rads applies only if the food/drink is irradiated

\page # Weapons

There are modern weapons in the Fallout world, and not just firearms, there's energy weapons, explosives and other kinds of sci-fi weapons that can be explained with magic in a magical setting. Armors and shields are also used, but there's different types from the normal D&D game. ##### Proficiency Characters in most D&D worlds wouldn't have such proficiency. To use them properly you will need to have proficiency. There are: Simple Firearms (includes Renaissance weapons), Martial Firearms, Simple Energy Weapons, Martial Energy Weapons and Explosive Weapons ##### Ammunition for Modern Weapons (Ammo) The ammunition of a firearm is destroyed upon use. Renaissance and modern firearms use bullets. Futuristic firearms are called Energy weapons and are powered by energy cells. An energy cell contains enough power for all the shots it's firearm can make. ##### Ammo Capacity for Modern Weapons Each weapon has a different capacity for ammunition. Some weapons have just a few shots loaded before they have to reload, while others have a lot of ammo loaded to burst the enemies, but this will make you run out of ammo if you are not careful. ##### Modern Weapons: Reload A weapon with this property can fire multiple shots before it needs to be reloaded. Once all ammo is fired, it can be reloaded to up its maximum capacity using an action or a bonus action. It can be reloaded before all ammunition is depleted in the weapon, keeping the loaded ammo, but it still follows the same rules. **Optional rule:** Ammo clips/magazines are used to reload, so reloading before using all ammo means you are keeping the rest for later use and have to get the clips/magazines ready beforehand or it will be a Slow Reload (bullet by bullet) ##### Modern Weapons: Slow Reload To load ammunition into a **Slow Reload weapon**, the wielder must spend his action and half his maximum speed or his action and bonus action (the player’s choice). ##### Ammunition Types for Modern Weapons Not all modern guns use the same types of bullets, and this is a normal thing in the fallout lore. Each weapon only can use the ammo type described in the weapon table. The cost of the ammunition includes buying a box of 10 ammo and the weight is the total of the 10 ammo. This applies for all modern weapons. Renaissance weapons also require half pound of Gunpowder (Half pack) each to reload each time. This is compensated by being really powerful weapons. Alternatively, you can use the simple rules in the DMG for the modern weapons (Firearms, DMG p266) or just replaces the ammunition for: **Small bullets** (10mm, 9mm, .44magnum, 5mm), **Rifle bullets** (5.56mm, .308cal, .50 caliber ball, .223), **Shotgun Shells**, **Energy cells** for most energy weapons and can change flamer fuel for just **Oil**.

``` ```

##### Light Modern weapons Since most of modern weapons have the loading property but you don't always have to reload to keep having ammunition in the weapon, when you are using a light modern weapon, you can attack with the same weapon as a Bonus Action if you use the Attack Action (apply the Two-Weapon Fighting rules)

##### Range A weapon that can be used to make a ranged attack has a range as well as the ammunition or thrown property. The range lists two numbers. The first is the weapon’s normal range in feet, and the second indicates the weapon’s long range. When attacking a target beyond normal range, you have disadvantage on the attack roll. You can’t attack a target beyond the weapon’s long range.

##### Semi-Burst Fire A weapon with this property can make normal single-target attacks or, make a Semi-Burst Fire attack, shooting a few shots at the same target at once, adding +2 to the attack roll. If the attack hits, roll double the damage dice of the weapon. This needs and uses five pieces of ammunition and counts as one attack. Misfiring while attempting a Semi-Burst Fire attack increases the weapon’s misfire score by 1 until the weapon is repaired.

##### There's power on diversity! There's some weapons that kinda look the same, even have the same damage's dice but use different ammunition type. This will be the focus on the group, since depending on the campaign, there's probably a chance that you can find a weapon but not the ammunition for the weapon, or backwards, finding tons of some type of ammo but not having the weapon to use it. The other factor is the price, some weapons like most pistols use the same damage dice but different ammo, being the difference the price of the ammo and the range of the weapon, being the one that shot farthest the expensier. Some ammunitions also work on more than one weapon, like the 9mm, working on the 9mmPistol and on the TommyGun, so if you have enough ammo you can use the burst of the TommyGun or if you barely have ammo, you can still use it, but on normal attacks. The expensier the weapon, the better, when it comes about attack types. Some other weapons will only have an exclusive ammunition type, but it will be rewarded with higher damage, even if the ammo is more expensive, nothing on the Wasteland is free

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### Burst Fire A weapon with this property can make normal single-target attacks or, as part of the Attack Action, it can aim and spray ammo in a straight line of 10ft wide from the weapon to a point within range. The burst can **hit** up to 5 targets on that line. Each creature in the line must succeed on a **Dexterity saving throw** taking the weapon's normal damage on a fail (without adding ability modifiers, just like an usual spell like fireball from normal D&D5e). A target that is within the weapon’s **long range** has advantage on its saving throw. This Attack needs and uses **ten pieces of ammunition**. If there's more than 5 possible targets, they make their respective saves in order from closest to the weapon to farthest, **hitting a maximum of 5 targets** that **fail** their saves. Any target that pass the save don't get hit and any other target that's afar from the 5 hitted ones dont get shot. If the shots reach the aim-targeted area without expending all hits, the shots keep going in a straight line, targetting anything beyond that area until the maximum range of the weapon. **Small objects** in the area don't count as targets (unless aiming at them on purpose) and are probably break if the damage is enough to do so. Walls and strong objects need to take enough damage to get destroyed and counts as a target. If a wall or a barrier is granting cover, it get shots multiple times, dealing the damage multiple times and counting down the number of hits as number of targets until its destroyed at least partially or the attack runs out of target counts. Apply Object AC and HP accordingly to the **DMG** (p246-247). Usually for a 5ft by 5ft area, wood has an AC15 with 18 (4d8) HP, stone has an AC17 with 27(5d10) HP, and steel/iron can have an AC of 19 with 55(10d10) HP. Since Burst Fire damage dont make attack rolls, deal half the damage rolled to these objects.

##### BuckShot Shoots small bearings to the front from the weapon. Each creature in a 15-foot cone from the weapon must make a **Dexterity saving throw**. A creature takes the weapon's normal damage on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one. You can use your Strength modifier for the DC calculation on Buckshots.

##### DC for Weapons saving throws The default DC for weapons attacks with an area of effect is: **DC = 8 + the attacker's Dex bonus + their proficiency bonus** (if they're proficient in the weapon) You can use the Difficulty Class from the DMG(p238) for the npc's. Easy=10, Moderate=15, Hard=20 **If you wanna keep it simple, use a DC=15**, which is a Moderate Difficulty Class. But this can be modified to adjust to the party level, the power of the NPC or for the adventure.

\page ##### Minimum Strength & Heavy Weapons Some weapons need that the user can handle the recoil and the weight of the weapon at the same time. If a weapon has the "**min str**" (minimum strength) means it needs the user to have a Strength score equal to or higher than the listed score or it will be shooting at disadvantage. If it is a weapon with a saving throw, then targets have advantage on the saving throw. For aiming explosive ammunition, use both (aim shot is made at disadvantage and targets have advantage on their saving throws). Same effects applies if a Small creature attempts to use a **Heavy** Weapon.

##### Improvised Weapons in the Wasteland Sometimes characters don't have their weapons and have to attack with whatever is close at hand. An improvised weapon includes any object you can wield in one or two hands, such as broken glass, a table leg, a frying pan, or a dismembered leg. In many cases, an improvised weapon is similar to an actual weapon and can be treated as such. For example, a table leg is like a club. At the DM's choice, a character proficient with a weapon can use a similar object as if it were that weapon and use its proficiency bonus. **An object that bears no resemblance to a weapon deals 1d4 damage** (the DM assigns a damage type appropriate to the object). If a character uses a ranged weapon to make a melee attack, or throws a melee weapon that does not have the thrown property, it also deals 1d4 damage. An improvised thrown weapon has a normal range of 20 feet and a long range of 60 feet.

##### Optional: Melted **Energy Weapons** have a very important quality: if a creature is **killed with a critical hit**, it **disintegrates** outright, with everything it was carrying at the moment. The body of the victim of this flashes in a green light for rechargeable and plasma weapons, a red light for laser weapons and a blue one for the Tesla cannon, and then falls into a pile of dust, slightly colored with the same color that it flashed before. **The Flamer** has a similar effect, **incinerating** the target and the **Cryolator** always **frozen** targets into statues and then **breaks** into pieces. Gauss Rifle is an exception because that weapon deals piercing damage (is an energy-powered weapon that fires ballistic). It can be ruled that only the armor and clothes are destroyed along with the target, leaving any other items to be looted, like weapons and other stuff.

##### Point-Blank Range (PBR) Weapons with the **PBR** property ignores the penalty and disadvantage to shooting ranged weapons at close range (with enemies within 5ft of the user), but only if the user is proficient on such weapon. ##### Burst Fire Only Some Weapons might have the **Burst Fire Only** property, meaning they have the Burst Fire property but cannot make normal single-target attacks. ``` ``` ### Special Burst Fire Some other weapons can have a **Special Burst Fire**, check for their special descriptions:

##### **Flamer** A powerful flamethrower. Each attack must have enough ammunition (flamer fuel) to make the **Burst Fire Attack**. Each creature in a **15-foot cone** must make a **Dexterity saving throw**. A creature takes the weapon's normal damage on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one. ul. On a failed save the target is also **set alight**, taking **1d4 fire damage **at the beginning of each of its turns. ns. A creature can end this damage by using its **action** to make a **DC 10 Dexterity saving throw** to extinguish the flames.The fire ignites any flammable objects in the area that aren't being worn or carried. The weapon's wielder can change the area of the attack as a bonus action: it can be set to attack on a **15-foot line** or back to the **15-foot cone**.

##### **Cryolator** Similar to the Flamer, but propels super-chilled nitrogen gas. Each attack must have enough ammunition (Electron Charge Pack) to make the Burst Fire Attack but **it uses 20 ammo** instead of 10. A blast of cold air erupts from the weapon. Each creature in a 30-foot cone must make a **Constitution** saving throw. A creature takes **6d8 cold damage** and its **speed is reduced by 10 feet until the start of your next turn** on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one. A creature killed by this attack becomes a frozen statue and breaks into pieces. The cold freezes non magical liquids in the area that aren't being worn or carried, with the exception of radioactive goo, lava or magma. The weapon's wielder can change the area of the attack as a bonus action: it can be set to attack on a 30-foot line or back to the 30-foot cone.

##### **Tesla Cannon** Each attack must have enough ammunition (Electron Charge Pack) to make the **Burst Fire Attack**. A stroke of lightning forming a line **80 feet long and 5 feet wide** blasts out from the weapon in a direction you choose. Each creature in the line must make a **Dexterity saving throw**. A creature takes the weapon's normal damage on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one. The lightning ignites flammable objects in the area that aren't being worn or carried. Creatures wearing armor made with metal or creatures made of metal have disadvantage on the saving throw.

##### **Experimental MIRV** It works as a Fat Man but it can shot Burst Fire and has the special property to shoot a Special Burst fire of **5 pieces of ammunition instead of 10**. For the Burst Fire roll **double the damage dice**. Also, **The Rads** inflicted by the Rad-necrotic damage multiplies by **3** instead of 2 and and these Rads stay in the affected area for **24 hours** instead of 8, affecting any creature in the place each turn that starts its turn there.

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### Optional: Misfire Modern Weapons If you make an attack roll with a Firearm or Energy Weapon and get a **critical failure**, your weapon **Misfires** and its **Jammed**. The attack misses, loses the ammunition used for the attack (except the explosive ammunition) and the weapon cannot be fired again until you spend an action to try and repair it. **Weapons that do not make attack rolls**, like a Minigun or a Flamer, it misfires after the attack if you roll **at least half on the weapon's damage dice as natural 1's** (rounded up). If it is a weapon with explosive ammunition, it uses the attack "aim" roll for the misfire check. ##### **Repair Jammed Modern Weapon in combat** You must use your action and make a successful Tinker’s Tools or Smith's Tools check. The **DC** for repairing a weapon is **10 + misfire score of the weapon**. If you lack such proficiencies, you make a raw Wisdom or Dexterity ability check. If you try to repair it during combat and your check fails, the weapon is **broken**, take a cumulative −1 penalty to attacks/aim and damage rolls, and must be fixed out of combat. Using modern weapons **without** proficiency increases the weapon’s *Misfire score* by 1. Breaking a weapon without being proficient in Tinker’s Tools or Smith's Tools make the weapon take a −2 penalty instead of -1.

##### REMEMBER! - **Smith's Tools** are for repair **Firearms** - **Tinker’s Tools** are for repair **Energy weapons** - **Explosive weapons** can be repaired with **both** types of tools

##### **Repair Jammed Modern Weapon Out of combat** A **non-broken** Misfired modern weapon can be repaired calmly over 10 minutes and repeating the check with a fixed DC8 + actual misfire score of the weapon, at the end of that time, without risking of breaking or destroying the weapon, if you fail just repeat the process. This resets the Misfire Score too. ##### **Repair Broken Weapons** A broken weapon must be fixed by someone with **Tinker’s Tools or Smith's Tools proficiencies** and **some spare parts** of similar weapons, over a **1 hour period** and a **DC check of the actual Misfire Score +10** of the weapon at the end of the time. This also **resets** the Misfire Score but not any penalty it has. If fail by 5 or more, the weapon get a penalty of -1. Modern weapons used as **Improvised Weapons** (without having Bayonets or modifications for melee attacks) increase the weapon’s misfire score by 1 each time **they hit an attack** used in this way, including the attack made, and critical missing such melee attack, cause it to misfire as usual, but this misfire status don't affect melee attacks. If it is used 5 times to hit as improvised weapon, it instantly **Misfires** and take a cumulative −1 penalty to attack and damage rolls instantly, this penalty also affects melee attacks. A Jammed modern weapon used as improvised weapon is destroyed if used 3 times to hit on this way and becomes a set of spare parts. If any weapon penalty drops to −5, the weapon is **fully destroyed** and is **beyond any possible repair** and becomes a set of spare parts of such weapon type. ``` ``` ##### **Repair Weapons with penalties** To do such thing, you must spend 1 set of spare parts of similar weapons and 8 consecutive hours **per point of penalty the weapon has** (longrest are not included since it requires concentration) and succeed the **DC check of the actual misfire score of the weapon + 10** to successfully repair **one** penalty point. This also resets the Misfire Score and repair the weapon if is broken, so fixing one single penalty point make it easier to keep repairing the weapon. You can choose to fully repair it or just as long as you can/want to, like repairing a -4 weapon to a -2 using 16 hours on a single day and 2 sets of spare parts. Each point of penalty is rolled individually. It can be done by several characters if have the proficiencies, granting advantage to the one with the higher bonuses. If fails, there's no penalty but it loses the materials used on the try.

##### **Spare Parts** Some weapons you find are already damaged and have penalties on them, you can use them as spare parts, same for any broken/destroyed weapon, and they count as 1 set of spare parts. You need to use the same type of weapon: **firearms and energy weapons** make 2 different groups and you have to match the type, but also have to match the secondary type:

- firearms pistols - energy pistol - firearms rifles - energy rifles - Shotguns - firearms with a Semi-Burst Fire or Burst Fire property - energy weapons with a Semi-Burst Fire or Burst Fire property - all other heavy weapons fit together, including all explosive weapons too.

Some weapons can fit on different groups at the same time and that's intended, just keep track of which weapons are now spare parts.

### Optional: Simplified misfire The simplified version would be that weapons **still misfire** and get **Jammed**, but to unjamm the weapon it will be always a **DC15** using the respective Tools checks. Also, if you **fail to unjamm** the weapon in combat, it is **Broken**, and you can only Repair the weapon out of combat, with a respective Tools check **DC15**, no spare parts needed. If you are **out of combat**, you need to spend **1 minute** unjamming the weapon, **no roll needed**. With these simplified rules, there's no need to keep an eye on misfire scores all the time. The **spare parts** would stay on the rules for repairing damaged weapons and take away the penalities, but it will always be **DC15 + the penalties on the weapon.**

##### Penalties on Weapons and armors Penalties works as **Penaltiy points** If your weapon or armor gets a -1 as a penalty, it means it has 1 penalty point. It gets a -1 to attack rolls or aim rolls and -1 to the total damage made. On armors, they get a -1 to the base AC. For Repair calculations, the negative number is always a positive, so having a -4 means it has 4 penalty points. If it has increased power, it can be repaired to up its increased power if is the case (examples being a +1 weapon or a +3 armor)

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### Firearms | Name |Cost| Damage | Weight | Ammo Capacity |Ammo type|Properties |Misfire Score| |:-----|:-----:|:-----------------|:------:|:-----:|:----------------:|:-----:|:-----:| |**Modern** |**Simple** |**Firearms**|| **Weapons**|||| |9mm Pistol |300c |1d6 piercing |3lb.| 12 | 9mm |Ammo (range 60/240), Reload, light, PBR|1| |10mm Pistol | 425c |1d6 piercing| 3 lb.|12 | 10mm |Ammo (range 50/200), Reload, light, PBR |1| |.44 Magnum Revolver |500c|2d8 piercing| 3 lb.|6 | .44 Magnum|Ammo (range 40/160), Slow Reload, PBR |2| |Hunting Pistol |700c| 2d6 piercing| 5lb.| 5 | 5.56mm|Ammo (range 50/200), Reload, light, PBR|2| |*****Gunpowder Pistol |2,500c|3d10 piercing|3 lb.| One shot| .50 ball |Ammo (range 30/120), Slow Reload, deals an extra 6 of damage on a critical hit, PBR|3| |**Modern** |**Martial** |**Firearms**|| **Weapons**|||| |Tommy Gun| 800c| 1d6 piercing| 7lb.|50 |9mm | Ammo (range 70/280), Burst/Semi Burst Fire, Reload, two-handed, min str 11, PBR |2| |10mm SMG| 750c| 1d6 piercing |8lb.| 30 |10mm|Ammo (range 70/280), Burst/Semi Burst Fire, Reload, light, PBR |2| |Assault Rifle |1,050c| 1d8 piercing| 8lb.|20 |5.56mm|Ammo (range 70/280), Burst/Semi Burst Fire, Reload, two-handed, min str 10, PBR |2| |Varmint Rifle |1,050c |1d10 piercing| 7lb.|10 |5.56mm|Ammo (range 100/400), Reload, two-handed, min str 12 |2| |Lever Action Rifle |1,200c| 1d10 piercing| 8lb.|5 |.44 Magnum |Ammo (range 100/400), Slow Reload, two-handed, min str 12 |3| |Caravan Shotgun| 1,500c| 2d8 piercing| 8lb.|2 |Shotgun Shells |Ammo (range 30/120), Reload, two-handed, min str 12, PBR |2| |Lever Action Shotgun |1,800c| 2d8 piercing| 8lb.| 6 | Shotgun Shells|Ammo (range 30/120), Slow Reload, two-handed, min str 12, PBR |2| |Combat/Riot Shotgun| 2,000c| 2d8 piercing| 10lb.| 12 |Shotgun Shells|Ammo (range 50/200), Reload, two-handed, min str 12, PBR |2| |Hunting Rifle |2,150c| 2d10 piercing| 8lb.|5 |.308cal |Ammo (range 100/400), Reload, two-handed, min str 12 |3| |Minigun |5,500c| 4d6 piercing |28lb.| 120 |5mm|Ammo (range 80/320), Burst Fire Only, Slow Reload, two-handed, min str 13, heavy weapon|3| |Sniper Rifle |20,000c |2d12 piercing |10lb.|5 |.308cal| Ammo (range 200/800), Reload, two-handed, min str 13, deals an extra 6 of damage on a critical hit|4| |Anti-Materiel Rifle| 25,500c| 3d12 piercing| 20lb.|8 |.50 MG |Ammo (range 150/600), Reload, two-handed, min str 13, heavy weapon, deals an extra 12 of damage on a critical hit, deals max damage against objects and structures.|4| |*****Musket|8,000c|3d12 piercing|10 lb.| One shot|.50 ball |Ammo (range 40/160), Slow Reload, two-handed, deals an extra 12 of damage on a critical hit, PBR|4| *****The Gunpowder Pistol & Musket also require using 1/4 pound of gunpowder per reload

### Firearms Ammunition |Ammo type |Cost| Weight per unit |-Units => Weight-| |:-----|:-----:|:----------:|:-------:| |.50 ball (10u)| 100c|0.3 lb|10u => 3 lb| |9mm (10u) | 10c| 0.02 lb|50u => 1 lb| |10mm (10u)|15c|0.02 lb|50u => 1 lb| |.44 Magnum (10)| 40c |0.04 lb|25u => 1 lb| |5.56mm (10u) |30c|0.1 lb|10u => 1 lb| |Ammo type |Cost| Weight per unit |-Units => Weight-| |:-----|:-----:|:----------:|-------:| |Shotgun Shells (10u) |40c| 0.025 lb|40u => 1 lb| |Shotgun Shells, buckshot(10u) | 60c|0.05 lb|20u => 1 lb| |5mm (10u)|15c|0.02 lb|50u => 1 lb | |.308cal (10u)|60c|0.05 lb|20u => 1 lb| |.50 MG (10u)|500c|0.02 lb|50u => 1 lb|

***** u => units

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### Energy Weapons | Name |Cost| Damage | Weight | Ammo Capacity |Ammo type|Properties |Misfire Score| |:-----|:-----:|:-----------------:|:------:|:-----:|:----------------:|:-----:|:-----:| |**Simple** |**Energy**|| **Weapons**||||| |Recharger pistol| 570c | 1d6 lightning |7 lb.| 20 | Microfusion breeder|Recharge 1 ammo per round, (range 60/240), light, PBR|1| |Laser Pistol| 400c | 1d6 lightning | 8 lb.| 30 | Energy Cell | Ammo (range 60/240), Loading, light, PBR|1| |Plasma Pistol |560c | 1d6 necrotic| 3 lb.| 16 | Energy Cell| Ammo (range 60/240), Loading, light, PBR |1| |**Martial** |**Energy**|| **Weapons**||||| |Recharger Rifle| 850c| 1d6 lightning | 15 lb.| 7 | Microfusion breeder | Recharge 1 ammo per round, (range 80/240), two-handed, min str 11|1| |Laser RCW | 2,200c | 1d6 lightning |4 lb. | 60 | Electron Charge Pack | Ammo (range 80/240), Burst/Semi Burst Fire, Loading, two-handed, min str 11, PBR|2| |Laser Rifle| 1,700c| 1d8 lightning |10 lb. | 24 | Microfusion cell | Ammo (range 80/240), Loading, two-handed, min str 12|1| |Plasma Rifle |1,800c | 1d8 necrotic |8 lb. | 12 | Microfusion cell | Ammo (range 80/240), Loading, two-handed, min str 12|1| |Gatling Laser | 6,000c| 4d6 lightning | 18 lb. | 240 | Electron Charge Pack| Ammo (range 80/240), Burst Fire Only, Slow Reload, two-handed, min str 13, heavy weapon|3| |Gauss rifle| 8,000c| 2d12 piercing |17 lb. | 5 | 2mm electromagnetic cartridge | Ammo (range 150/600), Loading, two-handed, min str 13, heavy, deals an extra 6 of damage on a critical hit, a hitted target must make a DC 14 Strength saving throw or being push 5ft away from the shooter|3| |Flamer | 4,350c| 3d6 fire | 15 lb. | 60 | Flamer fuel | Ammo, Special Burst Fire Only, Slow Reload, two-handed, min str 13, heavy weapon |3| |Plasma caster| 29,000c| 3d12 necrotic | 20 lb. | 10 | Microfusion cell | Ammo (range 150/600), Slow Reload, two-handed, min str 13, heavy, deals an extra 12 of damage on a critical hit|4| |Cryolator|32,000c|6d8 cold| 15 lb.| 60 |Electron Charge Pack|Ammo, Special Burst Fire Only, Slow Reload, two-handed, min str 13, heavy weapon |3| |Tesla Cannon |40,000c |6d8 lightning |18 lb. | 20 | Electron Charge Pack | Ammo, Special Burst Fire Only, Slow Reload, two-handed, min str 13, heavy weapon| 4| ### Energy Weapons Ammunition

|Ammo type |Cost| Weight per unit |-Units => Weight-| |:-----|:-----:|:----------:|:----------:|:----------:| |Energy Cell (10) |20c |0.02lb.|50u => 1 lb| |Electron Charge Pack (10)| 10c | 0.02lb.|50u => 1 lb| |Microfusion Cell (10) |30c |0.02lb.|50u => 1 lb| |Flamer fuel (10) |10c | 0.1 lb|10u => 1 lb| |2mm electromagnetic cartridge (10) |100c |0.1 lb |10u => 1 lb

##### **Microfusion breeder** Included in rechargeable weapons. It recharges 1 of ammunition for the weapon each 6 seconds (1 turn) up to the maximum capacity of the weapon. This is why their cost is higher than other low-powered weapons (1d6 lightning damage), since you don't need to worry about ammo

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### Explosives Weapons Ammunition Weapons that shot Explosive Ammunition use the **Explosive weapons proficiency**, so if you don't have such proficiency, or the specific weapon proficiency, you don't add your proficiency bonus to the 'attack' or to the aimed shot. Some explosives-based Perks can give extra benefits, like bonus to the attacks, to the damages or to area of effects. Explosive weapons DON'T make Attack Rolls, but instead make **Aimed shots** to aim for the AC of a creature, you can Aim for the general area or a point. For this, use the rules on Aimed Shots later described on **Explosives and explosive ammunition Properties** on this chapter. A critical failure can be applied to the weapon as a misfire while doing an Aimed Shot, but you won't lose the explosive ammo. | Name |Cost| Damage | Weight | Properties | |:-----|:-----:|:-----------------:|:------:|:-----:| |Missile | 100c | 4d8 fire + 4d8 bludgeoning| 7 lb.| Each creature within **20 feet** of the target point must make a **DC 15 Dexterity** saving throw. A creature takes the weapon's normal damage on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one. |25mm grenade| 50c| 2d6fire + 2d6 thunder| 0,25 lb.|Thrown. Each creature within **10 feet** of the target point must make a **DC 15 Dexterity** saving throw. A creature takes the weapon's normal damage on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one.| |Mini nuke|500c| 8d6 necrotic and 8d6 force| 12lb. |Each creature within **30 feet** of the target point must make a **DC 18 Constitution** saving throw. A creature takes the weapon's normal damage on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one. The Rads inflicted by the necrotic damage are multiplied by 2 and these Rads stay in the affected area for 8 hours, affecting any creature in the place each time it starts its turn there or enters the area for the first time in a turn.|

### Explosives Weapons | Name |Cost| Weight | Capacity |Ammo type|Properties |Misfire Score| |:-----|:----------------------:|:------:|:-----:|:----------------:|:-----:|:-----:| |Grenade machinegun | 5000c| 15 lb.|30 shots|25mm grenade| Ammo (range 50/200), Burst/Semi Burst Fire, Slow loading, two-handed, min str 15, heavy weapon |3| | Grenade Launcher| 300c | 8 lb.| 1 Shot| any type of Grenade |Ammo (range 60/120), allows to throw any grenade up to 120ft, Loading|2| |Missile launcher| 3000c| 20 lb.| 1 shot| Missile |Ammo (range 80/320), slow Loading, two-handed, min str 13, heavy weapon |4| | Fat Man| 6000c | 30 lb. |1 shot| Mini nuke |Ammo (range 80/320), slow Loading, two-handed, min str 15, heavy weapon| 5| |Experimental MIRV| 15000c | 30 lb.| 5 shots| Mini nuke| Ammo (range 80/320), Special Burst Fire, slow Loading, two-handed, min str 15, heavy weapon|6|

##### Semi-Burst Fire: explosive ammunition A weapon that has the Semi-burst fire property and uses explosive ammunition adds +2 to the attack roll. If the attack hits, roll double the damage dice of the explosive and the blast is centered on the target you attacked, covering the normal blast area of the explosive ammunition and affecting all creatures in that area. Since this ammo is shooted in an arc-line, in between targets don't get affected. This attack needs and uses five pieces of ammunition and cannot deal critical damage. Use the **Explosives** rules for rolling an attack roll with explosives against a target in the **Explosives and explosive ammunition** section ahead.

##### Burst Fire: explosive ammunition In the normal Burst Fire, there is a fixed area for the attack in a straight line, but since these weapons can shoot in an arc-line, in between targets don't get affected. In a Burst Fire of explosive ammunition, you consider the center of the 10-foot-cube area you will be aiming with the Burst-Fire as the center of the blast of all the explosives you shot, instead of filling that area. The explosive ammunition has a Blast area described in the weapons table, but in a Burst Fire of explosive ammunition, that area is increased by 10ft (for the 10ft cube that you aim to spread the damage), but the damage is equal to the one described in the explosive ammunition. This attack needs and uses ten pieces of ammunition.

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## Thrown Explosives | Item |Value | Weight| Effects | |:-----:|:----------:|:-----------:|:---------------: |:-------------:| |Hand / Baseball Grenade |40 caps| 0,5 lb.|A hollowed out ball filled with oil and fertiliser, these improvised explosives are relatively easy to make. Each creature within **10 feet** of the target point must make a **DC 12 Dexterity** saving throw, taking **2d6 fire damage and 2d6 bludgeoning damage** on a failed save, or half as much in damage if successful. (MLP:FoE= Apple Grenade)| |Fragmentation Grenade| 50 caps| 0,5 lb.|Each creature within **20 feet** of the target point must make a **DC 15 Dexterity** saving throw, taking **2d6 piercing damage and 3d6 bludgeoning damage** on a failed save, or half as much in damage if successful.| |Cryogenic Grenade| 50 caps| 0,5 lb.| A variant grenade that releases freezing energy. Each creature within **10 feet** of the target point must make a **DC 15 Constitution** saving throw, taking **3d6 cold damage** on a failed save, or half as much in damage if successful. In addition, a creature that fails its saving throw has its** movement speeds halved** for one minute. It can make a **DC 12 Strength** saving throw at the end of each of its turns to end this effect.| |Hallucinogenic Gas Grenade| 50 caps| 1 lb. | It releases a cloud smoke that creates a heavily obscured area in a **10-foot radius** around the target point. The gas disperses at the beginning of your next turn. When a creature **enters the area of the gas or starts its turn in the area**, that creature must make a **DC 15 Wisdom** saving throw or have their mind be bombarded with delusions for **1 minute**. An affected target must **roll a d12** at the **start** of each of its turns to determine its behaviour for that turn. An affected target may repeat the Wisdom saving throw at the end of each of their turns. Check at the table for the Hallucigen Gas Grenade effects| |Molotov Cocktail|20 caps | 1 lb.| A homemade grenade consisted of a glass bottle containing a flammable liquid and an alcohol soaked rag for a wick. Each creature within **5 feet** of the target point must make a **DC 15 Dexterity** saving throw, taking **4d4 fire damage** on a failed save, or half as much in damage if successful. On a failed saving throw the target is also **set alight**, taking **1d4 fire damage** at the beginning of each of its turns. A creature can end this damage by using its **action** to make a **DC 10 Dexterity saving** throw to extinguish the flames.| |Incendiary Grenade| 100 caps | 1 lb.|The improved and better done version of the Molotov Cocktail. Each creature within **10 feet** of the target point must make a **DC 15 Dexterity** saving throw, taking **3d6 fire damage and 1d6 bludgeoning damage** on a failed save, or half as much in damage if successful. Affected targets an area takes **1d4 fire damage** at the **start** of each of its turns. A creature can end this damage by using its **action** to make a **DC 10 Dexterity** check to extinguish the flames.| |Nuka Grenade| 250 caps | 0,5 lb.| The nuka grenade is a very rare grenade capable of a nuclear detonation similar to a **mini nuke**. Each creature within **20 feet** of the target point must make a **DC 15 Dexterity** saving throw, taking **5d6 fire damage and 5d6 necrotic damage** on a failed save, or half as much in damage if successful.| | Plasma Grenade | 100 caps|0,5 lb.| An advanced grenade that requires a great deal of technical know-how to construct, on explosion the plasma grenade releases superheated plasma energy. Each creature within **20 feet** of the target point must make a **DC 15 Dexterity** saving throw, taking **2d6 piercing damage and 8d6 necrotic damage** on a failed save, or half as much in damage if successful.| |Pulse Grenade| 100 caps|0,5 lb.|This advanced grenade releases a powerful burst of energy. Each creature within **20 feet** of the target point must make a **DC 15 Constitution** saving throw, taking **10d6 lightning damage** on a failed save and it can't take reactions until the start of its next turn., or half as much in damage if successful. Creatures wearing armor made with metal or creatures made of metal have disadvantage on the saving throw. The energy spreads around corners.| |Smoke Grenade| 50 caps|0,5lb.|It releases a cloud smoke that creates a heavily **obscured area** in a **20-foot radius** around the target point. A moderate wind (at least 10 miles per hour) disperses the smoke in 4 rounds or a strong wind (20 or more miles per hour) disperses it in 1 round. Otherwise, the smoke disperses after **10 rounds**.| |Dynamite (Stick)|25 caps | 1 lb.| As an action, a creature can light a stick of dynamite and throw it away. Each creature within **5 feet** of that point must make a **DC 12 Dexterity** saving throw, taking **3d6 bludgeoning damage** on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one.| |Holy Frag Grenade|10000 caps| 1 lb. |*'First shalt thou take out the Holy Pin. Then shalt thou count to three, no more, no less. Once the number three, being the third number, be reached, then lobbest thou thy Holy Frag Grenade towards thy foe, who, being naughty in My sight, shall snuff it.'* Each creature within **20 feet** of the target point must make a **DC 18 Constitution** saving throw. A creature takes **10d6 force + 10d6 radiant + 30 damage** on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one. Also, it can kill the Beast of Caerbannog on oneshot if you recite the cantic first.|

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## Explosives

Explosives and Weapons that shot Explosive Ammunition use the **Explosive weapons** proficiency, so if you don't have such proficiency, or the specific weapon proficiency, you don't add your proficiency bonus to the aimed shot. The explosive ammunition has their own description in the weapons table, this is because you can detonate that ammo not just by shooting it from the weapon, but from other ways, like detonating other explosives nearby. When using Explosives and explosive ammunition (through weapons) you can aim to a place or to a target:

#### Aimed shots for explosives ___ - When **aiming at a location** with explosives or explosives weapons, make a roll like if it was a ranged/thrown attack using **WISDOM**, since is more about perception and experience with explosives, but not against an AC but against a fixed **DC 12**. If you fail the shot you still roll for damage, but the total damage you roll is **reduced to half (rounded down) due to your poor aim.** Use this roll as the misfire check if you are using a weapon. Creatures in the blast still can roll their saving throws to halve the resulting damage if they succeed. - You can **aim directly at a creature**, in which case the shot goes **against their AC**. If the shot **hits or beats the AC** of the creature, the hitted creature immediately **fails its saving throw** against the explosion since the explosive hit it directly. All nearby creatures make their saves normally. - If the shot **misses the AC but beats the DC 12**, the target still can make the save against the damage and the roll for the damage applies normally. - If the shot **misses the AC and also misses the DC 12**, apply both rules for those cases. - If **the target's AC is less than 12** and your roll **beats its AC** but the shot misses the DC 12, the explosion around does less damage but the targeted creature lose the save and takes the whole rolled damage since the explosive hit it directly. - Even while a thrown or ranged shot roll is used for thrown explosives, those explosives by themselves **don't create critical hits** and are **not considered attack rolls** or **damages that comes from an attack roll** but from a saving throw. Rolling a natural 20 on an aimed shot however, grants that all targets on the area automatically fail their saves, but still take the normal damage without "critical" bonuses. Rolling a natural 1 on an aimed shot is the oposite: all targets on the area automatically pass their saves. - Any **Grenade** can be activate it as usual and then drop it and run, calling that want it to explode **at the end of your turn** , which allows you to go to safety. **You need to be proficient on Explosive weapons to do this.** It still counts as a thrown shot but it doesn't require an Aiming roll, so still is part of an Attack action. If activate more than one grenade on the same turn, apply effects in order as normal, they stack the damage on respective areas, but the first explosive detonate the others inmediatly, which explode simultaneously and provoque a single saving throw (the higher one). - **Grenades** and other explosives can be **thrown** away as an aimed shot up to **three times your Strength score** (or Intelligence score if using Mage Hand) to a **max of 60 ft away** on intervals of 5ft, always rounded down (10 Str = throw up to 30 ft, 11Str= 33 = 30ft). You can **only** apply your proficiency bonus to explosives if you are proficient in Explosive weapons. If you throw explosives or take the Attack action on your turn, you can throw a explosive as a **bonus action** unless you are using heavy weapons or twohanded weapons. This thrown can be made using Strength or Dexterity instead of Wisdom. - This "**aimed shot with Explosives**" roll is optional, you can just roll damage and saving throws like in some spells (like Fireball), it's up to the DM or the whole group to decide which version you wanna use, but remember that npc's will use the same one.

#### Explosive ammunition You can use explosive ammunition without the assigned weapon to throw it, but it will require a little imagination from the party. All of them can explode if another explosive blasts them while not being carried or worn by another creature. Also, the **25mm grenades** can be used as hand grenades, activated with a trigger in the back and thrown away to explode in the same turn. Shooting them to detonate will require to meet the AC15 and deal at least 5 damage at once.

#### Dynamite A character can bind sticks of dynamite together so they explode at the same time. Each additional stick **increases the damage by 1d6** (to a **maximum of 10d6**) and the burst radius by **5 feet** (to a **maximum of 20 feet**). Also, it can be rigged with a longer fuse to explode after a set amount of time, usually 1 to 6 rounds. Roll initiative for the dynamite. After the set number of rounds goes by, the dynamite explodes on that initiative. Trying to timing a dynamite fuse in battle needs your action and a Wisdom or Dexterity check or if you have the Explosive weapons proficiency, make a normal check with it. The DC for this check is 15. If you fail the check, the dynamite will explode in 1d6 rounds, with a secret roll from the DM.

|Sticks|Radius of explosion| Damage| |:-----:|:----------------:|:-----: | |1 |5ft| 3d6 | |2|10ft|4d6| |3|15ft|5d6| |4|20ft|6d6| |Sticks|Radius of explosion| Damage| |:-----:|:----------------:|:-----: | |5|20ft|7d6| |6|20ft|8d6| |7|20ft| 9d6 | |8|20ft| 10d6 |

##### Molotov Cocktail If you have knowledge, you know how to prepare a Molotov Cocktail: a piece of cloth and a bottle of an alcoholic flammable beverage with at least half of it inside. As an action you can light it up and throw it as part of an attack. You need a way to light it up, of course. You can use Moonshine, Tequila, Vodka, Whiskey, Rum, Scotch, Absinthe, Turpentine (oil), or any other flammable liquid to make one. To prepare this during combat implies using your whole action and a Wisdom or Dexterity check at a disadvantage or if you do have the proficiency, a normal check of Explosive weapons, both with a DC 15. If you fail, you lose the bottle, probably by dropping it and spilling it. If you are in combat and you fail your check by 10 or more, the bottle falls to your feet and activates the bomb's effect centered on you.

### Hallucigen Gas Grenade effects An affected target must **roll a d12** at the **start** of each of its turns to determine its behaviour for that turn.

|Roll1d12||Effect|| |:-----:||:-----:|:-----------:|| |**1**||The creature moves all its speed in a random direction. To determine the direction, roll a d8 and assign a direction to each die face. The creature doesn’t take an action this turn.| |**2 to 6** ||The creature doesn't move or take actions this turn.| |**7 to 8** ||The creature is dazed until the beginning of its next turn, suffering disadvantage on its attack rolls and ability checks.| |**9 to 10**|| The creature uses its action to make an attack against a randomly determined creature within the reach of the weapon equipped. If there is no viable target, the creature does nothing this turn.| |**11 to 12**|| The creature can act and move normally. |

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### Mines A mine is an explosive **object** based on grenades that is **triggered by proximity or pressure**. It can be placed in a location of your choosing as an **action**. The trigger distance of the mine is determined at the time of its activation, and be any interval of 5 feet from 0 feet (a pressure-based mine) up to the maximum radius of the **grenade the mine is based on** (a proximity-based mine). When any small or larger creature or object enters into the radius of the mine’s trigger distance the mine explodes. The radius, damage, and saving throw DC of a mine is equal to that of the grenade upon which it is based.

- If you **lack the Explosives proficiency**, you need to make a **DC12 Wisdom check** when using a mine, correctly setting up the mine in a success, but if you fail the check, then the mine was not correctly setup, so when you drop it, it **deactivates** (can be picked up later) and **if you fail by 5 or more** (7 or less) the mine detonates at the moment you drop it. Dropped **active** mines can be detonated by shotting at them (**AC 18** = Tiny object). - The **DC to spot** a mine depends on how well it has been concealed, which is determined with a Wisdom or Dexterity check or an Explosives check if proficient or the DC table for the DM. - To **attach** a mine to a **vertical surface or ceiling** you can use something to attach it, like screws or some adhesive, it requires at least 5 minutes and a DC 15 Wisdom check or Explosives check (if proficient) to do it properly. - After **activate a mine**, the proximity sensor starts after a few seconds (at the end of the turn), giving enough time for the character to move away. Be aware, it can be triggered by anyone and affects all creatures around if detonated, including you and your allies. Also, mines do not benefit from perks or features that ignore allies as targets, like the Demolition Expert perk, since it's not an aimed explosive. - For **pressure** based mines, it requires 1 minute to set it up in the place, then it has 6 seconds to move away, this requires proficiency in Explosives. - To set up a mine **in battle** (Use the Explosives proficiency rules), you need to do it as an **action (activate object)** but as part of your movement, dropping it while moving. You can make a Dexterity (Sleight of hand) check and decide where to put the mine in the path of your movement. That would be the efficiency in setting up the mine quickly enough so enemies don't see it. The Passive perception of everyone will be the individual DC for that check, meaning anyone with a higher Passive perception than your check will notice it. Perception can be used actively to search for mines. - If you attempt to set it up and throw it away instead of drop it, it will **immediately detonate**... it's not a frisbee .

#### Types of mines | Mine | Value | Weight | Grenade|Disarm DC| |:-----|:-----:|:-----: |:-----: |:------: | |Fragmentation | 75c|1 lb.| Fragmentation |15| |Cryogenic |75c| 1 lb. | Cryogenic | 13| |Hallucinogenic Gas |75c| 1.5 lb. |Hallucinogenic Gas |12| |Incendiary |125c|1.5 lb.|Incendiary |12| |Nuka | 275c| 0.5 |Nuka |17| |Plasma | 125c|1 lb.| Plasma |17| |Pulse | 125c|1 lb.|Pulse |17| |Smoke | 75c|1 lb.|Smoke |12| |Bottlecap | 100c | 2 lb. | Special |18|

### Disarm Mines To disarm a **pressure-based** mines you need to be proficient on **Explosives** and have a set of Smiths tools, Tinker tools, Thieves' Tools or a bobby pin and the DC is on the Type of Mines Table. As an Action, you make an Explosives Check, disarming the mine on a success. If you attempt to disarm it and fail the check by 5 or more, the mine detonates. **Proximity-based** mines cannot be disarmed unless the trigger distance is of 5ft or less, in which case there will be only one chance to disarm it or it will detonate immediately, and since you are over the mine, you automatically fail any Dexterity saving throw from the mine, if any.

#### Bottlecap Mine A bottlecap mine is a powerful device constructed from low-tech components, such as Vault-Tec lunchboxes. The bottlecaps it contains are propelled outward with great force. The bottlecap mine is triggered by proximity or pressure. It can be placed in a location of your choosing as an action. Without appropriate tools, it cannot be attached to a vertical surface or ceiling. The trigger distance of the mine is determined at the time of its construction, and is any interval of 5 feet from 0 feet (a pressure-based mine) to 20 feet (a proximity-based mine). When a small or larger creature or object enters into the radius of the mine’s trigger distance the mine explodes. All creatures within a **20-foot radius** from the mine’s placement point must make a **DC 15 Dexterity** saving throw, taking **6d6 piercing damage and 4d6 fire damage** on a failed save, or half as much damage if successful. The **DC to spot** a mine depends on how well it has been concealed, which is determined with a Wisdom/Dexterity check or Explosives check from the players or from the Difficulty table for the DM. When constructing a bottlecap mine it is impossible to pay for all of its cost with salvage, because the mine itself requires caps in its construction. **75 caps** worth of a Bottlecap mine’s value must therefore be paid with caps.

### Gunpowder Gunpowder is chiefly used to propel a bullet out of the barrel of a pistol or rifle, or it is formed into a bomb. Gunpowder is sold in small wooden boxes and in water-resistant powder packs. Setting fire to an ounce of gunpowder causes it to flare for 1 round, shedding bright light in a 30-foot radius and dim light for an additional 30 feet. **Bombs:** As expected, gunpowder is explosive too, so it can be used to make bombs (1 pack enclosed on a not-resilient item). As an action, a character can light this bomb and throw it away at a point or put a fuse to explode it a while later.

##### Gunpowder Explosive power | Quantity |Pounds | Radius of explosion| Fire Damage | DC Dexterity Saving throw| |:----:|:--:|:-------------:|:-------------:|:-------------:| |Pack |1 |5ft|1d4|12| |Sack (horn in D&D)|2|10ft|3d6|15| |Box (Keg in D&D)|20|20ft|7d6|20|

\page ## Special Explosives & Qualities ___ + **Area of effect:** Since more explosives are gunpowder or chemical based, the area of effect can be affected by the **Cover** rules. Total cover must be hard enough to protect the creature from the damage. + **Bouncing a Grenade:** If you have **proficiency in Explosives** and you know how to **throw weapons** (proficiency in a weapon with the thrown property), you can try to throw a grenade or a bomb, and instead of exploding on impact, they bounce in a wall to fall in a place you can't reach normally, like behind some cover or into another room through an air-vent. The distance the grenade or the bombs travels must remain the same that you usually can throw the explosive. You first ask the DM if you want to do this and say where you are attempting to throw the explosive, and if there's a wall or an object where it can bounce, then it is allowed. You make the usual check against the DC 12 (this type of throwing can't directly hit a target since the idea is that you cannot see it but want to explode it anyway). If your check doesn't beat the DC 12, then it falls to the ground instead of bouncing and explodes in place instead of bouncing, rolling the damage and making the saving throws as normal for any target in the blast zone. If the explosive bounces more than once, it loses 5ft of the distance it can be thrown for each extra bounce. + **Time Bomb:** By setting some mechanism in that place, you can create a time bomb, usually needing some kind of clock to set the time, like an Egg Timer and a couple of Scrap Electronics if you have proficiency in Explosives. There are ways to also set up a timer bomb as a trap to be activated with some event, which triggers the countdown of the bomb. You can set up a bomb to explode from 6 seconds to 30 minutes. Timer bombs can be used during combat, for this, use the same rules used for the Dynamite. + **Remote detonation:** by using the same tech of a 2-Way Radio, some explosives can be triggered from a far away distance, a remote detonator must be used and can't be more than half mile away. Structures made of concrete or steel can also weaken the signal. You can spend a 2-way radio to make one if you have proficiency in Explosives. You will need an Remote Detonator synced to the explosive - **Remote detonator:** is a separated object. Sometimes, these items can be used to detonate different bombs at the same time or can be reused by changing the electronic frequency of the device to sync with a new explosive. You can attempt to combine one to a 2-way radio to use as a detonator. ###### These ones can be used as grenades, time bombs or mines: ___ + **Contusion explosive:** Each creature within **20 feet** of an detonating Contusion Explosive must make a **DC 15 Constitution** saving throw or become **Stunned for 1 minute**. A Stunned creature can end these conditions by using its action to make a DC 15 Constitution check to reorient itself. All affected creatures also fall prone. + **Flash explosive:** Each creature within **20 feet** of an detonating Flash Explosive must make a **DC 15 Dexterity** saving throw or become **blinded and deafened for 1 minute**. A blinded or deafened creature can end these conditions by using its action to make a DC 15 Wisdom check to reorient itself. + **Tear gas explosive:** contain a payload of irritating chemicals such as CS gas or mace. They are commonly used as a non-lethal riot control weapon. It works like the Smoke Grenade, but when a creature enters the area of the gas or starts its turn in the area, that creature must make a **DC 15 Constitution** saving throw. On a failure, a creature is **blinded and incapacitated** for 1 minute, and its **movement speed is halved** from disorientation and severe pain. A creature can repeat its saving throw against tear gas at the end of each of its turns, ending the effect on itself on a success. A creature that gets a **5 or lower** on a saving throw against tear gas, in addition to the previous effects it suffers lasting respiratory damage. A creature which sustains respiratory damage from tear gas takes 3d6 poison damage, and is considered poisoned for one hour. Furthermore, it also gains a level of exhaustion. A moderate wind (at least 10 miles in hour) disperses tear gas in 4 rounds; a strong wind (20 or more miles per hour) disperses it in 1 round. + **Blast charge:** is a special device with compressed gunpowder and other chemicals with a timer used to detonate it. Its primary purpose is to break down doors, gates, ect. and as such does double damage to structures. When detonates each creature within 5 feet of the target point must make a **DC 15 Constitution** saving throw or take 6d6 thunder damage on a failed save, or half as much in damage if successful. Structures are considered as if they fail the check and the blast is especially effective to destroy the walls and open doors or at least crack them. It can outright destroy objects with an AC of at least 20, like Cloth, paper, Crystal, glass, ice, Wood, bones, Stone, Iron and steel. The damage deal to solid structures equals the maximum damage of the device (36 thunder damage)

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## Updated D&D5e Simple Weapons |Name |Cost |Damage |Weight |Properties| |:--- |:--- |:--- |:--- |:---| |**Simple Melee Weapons**||||| |Club |5c |1d4 bludgeoning |2 lb. |Light| |Dagger/Knife| 10c| 1d4 piercing| 1 lb.| Finesse, light, thrown (range 20/60)| |Greatclub| 5c |1d8 bludgeoning| lb. |Two-handed| |Handaxe |25c |1d6 slashing |2 lb.| Light, thrown (range 20/60)| |Javelin |5c |1d6 piercing| 2 lb. |Thrown (range 30/120)| |Light hammer| 10c| 1d4 bludgeoning |2 lb. |Light, thrown (range 20/60)| |Mace/Crowbar |25c| 1d6 bludgeoning |4 lb.|─| |Quarterstaff |5c| 1d6 bludgeoning |4 lb.| Versatile (1d8)| |Sickle| 5c| 1d4 slashing| 2 lb. |Light| |Spear| 5c| 1d6 piercing |3 lb. |Thrown (range 20/60), versatile (1d8)| |Boxing Gloves|5c |1d4 bludgeoning| 1 lb. |light | |Knuckles |5c |1d4 bludgeoning| 1 lb. |light | |Spiked Knuckles |5c |1d4 piercing| 1 lb. |light | |Rolling pin/Police Baton |5c| 1d4 bludgeoning| 1 lb.| light, finesse| |Knife Spear |10c |1d6 piercing| 3 lb.| Thrown (range 20/80), versatile(1d8)| |Blowtorch |50c |1d4 fire |1lb |it creates 5ft radius of dim light| |Name |Cost |Damage |Weight |Properties| |:--- |:--- |:--- |:--- |:---| |**Simple Ranged Weapons**||||| |Crossbow, light |125c | 1d8 piercing| 5 lb. |Ammunition (range 80/320), loading, two-handed| |Dart |5c| 1d4 piercing |1/4Ib.| Finesse, thrown (range 20/60)| |Shortbow |125c|1d6 piercing |2 lb.| Ammunition (range 80/320), two-handed| |Sling (or Slingshot)|5c|1d4 bludgeoning |─|Ammunition (range 30/120)|

#### The Blowtorch This works as a weapon, but it has another function: if you have proficiency in Smith's tools, you also learn how to use this tool to weld and build or destroy stuff. It can be used to modify and repair metal weapons, armors, structures, vehicles, and a lot more. It works with a Fission Battery as a long life energy source. #### Darts There's different types of darts: normal darts and Inyector darts. **Inyector darts:** made with empty syringes from chems, can be loaded with poison, or even with normal injected Chems, to be applied on enemies with an attack (melee or ranged) against their AC, and instead of doing damage, the content of the dart is injected on the target. In this way, all poisons from the D&D 5e list of poisons that includes the type of Contact, Injury or Ingested can be applied with Inyector Darts. Check for different darts, poisons and chems that can be created in the Inyector Darts Table after this section. The optional **Syringe Dart Gun** can be checked for better use of these weapons. #### Sling (or Slingshot) You can throw Sling bullets, but you can also shoot different stuff, like vials with different contents to shatter on impact, making better throws attacks than by just throwing with your arms. You can throw small vials like acid or alchemist's fire and even small grenades like the baseball grenade or similar but nothing too heavy, like molotov's cocktail. You can even take vials and fill them with different things so you can aim and shoot and make use of the content in different ways, like throwing a vial full of nails or caltrops or even ball bearings so you can fill the target area surroundings with such items.

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## Updated D&D5e Martial Weapons |Name |Cost |Damage |Weight |Properties| |:--- |:--- |:--- |:--- |:---| |**Martial Melee Weapons**||||| |Baseball Bat|70c|1d8 Bludgeoning |4 lb.|Versatile(1d10)| |Battleaxe |50c| 1d8slashing| 4 lb. |Versatile (1d10)| |FireAxe| 80c|1d10 Slashing|6lb|Heavy, reach, two-handed| |Flail |50c| 1d8 bludgeoning |2 lb.|─| |Glaive |100c| 1d10 slashing| 6 lb. |Heavy, reach, two-handed| |Greataxe| 150c|1d12 slashing |7 lb. |Heavy, two-handed| |Greatsword|250c| 2d6 slashing |6 lb. |Heavy, two-handed| |Halberd| 100c| 1d10 slashing |6 lb.|Heavy, reach, two-handed| |Lance |50c| 1d12 piercing |6 lb. |Reach, special| |Longsword |75c| 1d8 slashing| 3 lb.| Versatile (1d10)| |Maul/Supersledge hammer|50c |2d6 bludgeoning |10 lb. |Heavy, two-handed| |Morningstar| 75c| 1d8 piercing| 4 lb.|─| |Pike| 25c| 1d10 piercing |18 lb.| Heavy, reach, two-handed| |Rapier |125c |1d8 piercing |2 lb.| Finesse| |Scimitar/Machete|125c |1d6 slashing |3 lb.|Finesse, light| |Scythe| 15c|2d4 slashing| 6 lb.| Reach, two-handed| |Shortsword/Gladius| 50c| 1d6 piercing |2 lb.| Finesse, light| |Trident/Pitchfork |25c| ld6 piercing| 4 lb. |Thrown (range 20/60), versatile (1d8)| |War pick |25c |1d8 piercing |2 lb.|─| |Warhammer/Sledgehammer |75c| 1d8 bludgeoning |2 lb.| Versatile (1d10)| |Whip |10c| 1d4slashing| 3 lb.| Finesse, reach| |Thermic Lance |275c |1d6 Piercing + 1d6 fire| 5lb |Heavy, reach, two-handed| |Ripper/Chainsaw|140c|1d10 Slashing|3lb|Versatile (1d12)| |Power Fist|800c|1d8 Bludgeoning |2 lb|A hitted creature of a size Large or smaller is pushed 5ft away| |Zap Fist |5000c| 1d6 Bludgeoning + 1d6 lightning|6lb|Special| |Sharpened Claw |8000c |3d12 Slashing |4 lb| Critical hit on 18 to 20 on the dice| |Name |Cost |Damage |Weight |Properties| |:--- |:--- |:--- |:--- |:---| |**Martial Ranged Weapons**||||| |Blowgun |50c| 1 piercing| 1 lb.| Ammunition (range 25/100), loading| |Crossbow, hand|375c| 1d6 piercing| 3 lb. |Ammunition (range 30/120), light, loading| |Crossbow, heavy| 250c| 1d1O piercing |18 lb. |Ammunition (range 100/400), heavy, loading, two.handed| |Longbow| 250c| 1d8 piercing |2 lb. |Ammunition (range 150/600), heavy, two-handed| |Longbow, Composite Carbon |750c| 1d8 piercing| 2 lb.| Ammunition (range 150/600), two-handed| |Net |5c|─| 3 lb. |Special, thrown (range 5/15)|

\page #### Zap Fist You have advantage on the attack roll if the target is wearing armor made of metal or if its body is made of metal. On a hit, the target can't take reactions until the start of its next turn. ### Improvising or improved weapons Since the fallout world is mostly destroyed, you will find a lot of junk, and if you have the correct proficiencies, you should be allowed to try to use that junk to try and build some weapons or even modify some weapons you already have. Or, alternatively, the modern world used to have improved versions of the normal D&D weapons. Here some examples: ##### Making a Knife Spear Attach a knife or dagger to a staff, so you can attack with a stronger and longer version of it. You will need something to attach it, like rope, duct tape, or even welded to a metal staff. ##### Stronger Boxing Gloves By attaching some knuckles inside the gloves, or adding some reinforcement outside of them, you can increase one size of the damage dice, from 1d4 to 1d6. If the knuckles have spikes, change the damage to piercing. ##### Raider Baseball bat Barbed wire, nails, screws and sharpened metal scraps can be added to the baseball bat, increasing the normal damage by 1d4 slashing or piercing damage according to the attached pieces. This modification applies in different melee weapons if the Dm allows it and makes sense, like adding nails to the Rolling pin/Police Baton. Be creative with this and most DM's will be happy to help you. ##### Making a Scythe Attaching a quarterstaff with a Sickle you can improve the damage to 2d4, making it a two-handed weapon. You will need something to attach it, like rope, duct tape, or even welded to a metal staff. ### Optional: Syringe Dart Gun The Syringer is a rare, custom-made weapon that can shoot modified medical syringes at an enemy, who then suffers the effects of whatever chemical is in the syringe. The syringer is a non-automatic rifle that uses air pressure to propel custom-made syringes at a target. It's a Modern Martial Ranged Weapon but it only requires a proficiency in any type of Firearm Ranged Weapon instead of an specific proficiency to be used correctly (or the proficiency for the original weapon). Its ammunition is Darts and Inyector darts, which can be used in combination with the poisons and harmful chems and even creative ways to use normal chems. To create different types of Darts you will need an **Empty Syringe** (one for each unit of ammunition you wanna create) and is required to have proficiencies in Alchemist's Supplies (for harmful chems) or Poisoner's Kit (for poisons) and such tools to work with. On a **short rest** you can make a total of **10 pieces** of this special type of **ammunition**. To create a Syringe Dart Gun you need proficiency on Smith's or Tinker Tools (and such tools to work with), a modern firearm (one from these: Hunting Pistol, Varmint Rifle, Lever action Rifle, Hunting Rifle Sniper Rifle) to permanently modify into it (which will determine the range of this weapon) and some materials to work with: a Surgical tubing, a piece of Scrap metal and a Paint Gun, also add an empty bottle if you wanna make a full loads of some poison of chemical compositions to use in the ammunition instead of applying each dart individually with such substance. It can be built without a firearm with a range of 30/120, in which case is a Dart Gun and can only shoot normal darts. The ammo capacity for the Syringer Dart Gun is ONE. It needs to be reloaded before each shot. Making a Syringe Dart Gun needs the knowledge or the schematics and requires at least one workday to be completed. If you make a **Full load** of some substance to apply on the darts you are shooting is a Full bottle of Nuka-Cola or similar size filled with such substance. **A Full load** of the substance can coat a total of **30 pieces of darts**. Consider a full bottle of basic poison like havin 10 doses of such poison preserved in the bottle and loaded in the weapon. The effect of the substance, usually poisons, works as normal. For poisons, these can be loaded from the weapon instead of using inyector darts. Harmful Chems can only be used with Inyector Darts. #### Inyector Darts You will need an Empty Syringe (one for each unit of ammunition you wanna create) and is required to have proficiencies in Alchemist's Supplies (for harmful chems) or Poisoner's Kit (for poisons) and such tools to work with. On a short rest you can make a total of 10 pieces of this special type of ammunition. **Each Poison vial** is enough to make up to 3 pieces of ammunition (inyector darts included). In case of doing **Harmful Chems inyector darts**, you can **divide one dose** to make up to **one inyector darts**. In both cases, Harmful Chems and Poisons, if you try to dilute them more than that (double the ammunition), the DC for the target is reduced by 5 since the solution is less concentrated. More diluted than that and the poison or chem loses its properties. To get your hands on some poisons, you will need to get access to the black market or **harvest the poisons yourself** and to get your hands on some Harmful Chems, you will need to get access to the black market or **Alchemize the chems yourself**. ##### Harvest poisons The creature must be incapacitated or dead, and the harvesting requires 1d6 minutes followed by a **DC 20 Intelligence (Nature)** check. (Proficiency with the **poisoner’s kit** applies to this check if the character doesn’t have proficiency in Nature.) On a successful check, the character harvests enough poison for a single dose. On a failed check, the character is unable to extract any poison. If the character fails the check by 5 or more, the character is subjected to the creature’s poison

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## Poisons & Harmful Chems **Crafting:** You can use your tool proficiencies to create Poisons (Poisoner's Kit) and Harmful Chems (Alchemist's Supplies). A character can spend time to collect raw materials (or money to buy others), check the foraging rules in this guide in chapter 6. Making These items requires the knowledge to do so. Using a Today's Physician or a Journal of Internal Medicine Magazines without getting the bonus to the skill grants you the knowledge for one Chem (roll 1d12) and using a Lad's Life or Farming for dummies Magazines without getting the bonus to the skill grants you the knowledge for one Poison (roll 1d12). The Basic Poison and Potent Poison are known by default if you have the Poisoner's Kit proficiency and the Allergenic and the Harmacist Harmful Chems are known by default if you have the Alchemist Supplies proficiency. **As part of a long rest**, you can use your Alchemist's Supplies to make **one dose** of acid, alchemist's fire, antitoxin, oil, perfume, soap or a Harmful Chem (using other chems you have as a base). For the poisons, they are usually used as it comes from nature, but for crafted poisons, you can create **one dose as part of a longrest **using your Poisoner's Kit.

### Poisons ___ - **Basic Boison:** Created from poisoned forage from the wasteland (at least 10). A creature hit by the Poisoned weapon or Ammunition must make a DC 10 Constitution saving throw or take 1d4(2) poison damage. Once applied, the poison retains potency for 1 minute before drying. - **Potent Poison:** Created by combining poisons from the old world and poisoned forage (at least 30) or from crafting a combination of 3 Basic poisons or from Pit Vipers. When a creature takes damage from the coated weapon or ammunition, that creature must succeed on a DC 14 Constitution saving throw or take 2d8(9) poison damage and become poisoned until the end of your next turn.

___ - **1. Bloatfly poison:** The target must make a DC 10 Constitution saving throw, taking 2d4(5) poison damage on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one. - **2. Toxic Waste poison:** It is obtained by creating a concentrated version of dirty water and basic poison combined or from toxic wastes in the wasteland, or some creatures get the same effect from its poison, like Centaurs. If the target is a creature, it must succeed on a DC 13 Constitution saving throw against disease or become poisoned until the disease is cured. Every 4 hours that elapse, the target must repeat the saving throw, reducing its hit point maximum by 1d10(5) on a failure. The disease is cured on a success. The target dies if the disease reduces its hit point maximum to 0. This reduction to the target's hit point maximum lasts until the disease is cured. **3. Night Stalker Poison:** Harvested from a Night Stalker. A creature subjected to this poison must succeed on a DC 14 Constitution saving throw, taking 3d6(10) poison damage on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one. On a fail, the target is poisoned for 1 hour, even if unconscious and regaining Hit points, also, the creature have halved his speed while poisoned in this way. **4. Mirelurk Poison:** Harvested from any type of mirelurk. This poison must be harvested from a dead or incapacitated Mirelurk. One creature subjected to this poison must succeed on a DC 13 Constitution saving throw or be poisoned for 1 minute. Until this poison ends, the target gets 20 rads each turn. The target can repeat the saving throw at the end of each of its turns, ending the effect on itself on a success. **5. Cazador poison:** Harvested from a Cazador. This poison must be harvested from a dead or incapacitated Cazador. The target must make a DC 15 Constitution saving throw, taking 7d6(24) poison damage on a failed save and become poisoned for 1 minute, or half as much damage on a successful one. While poisoned, it must repeat the saving throw at the start of each of its turns. On each successive failed save, the character takes 2d6(7) poison damage. After three successful saves, the poison ends. An unconscious creature keeps getting this damage but can make it's saves. **6. Mother Darkness Poison:** Is created by crafting a combination of Cazador Poison and Mirelurk Poison. A creature subjected to this poison must succeed on a DC 13 Constitution saving throw or be poisoned for 1 hour. If the saving throw fails by 5 or more, the creature is also unconscious while poisoned in this way. The creature wakes up if it takes damage or if another creature takes an action to shake it awake. **7. Gecko Venom:** Harvested from any type of Gecko. This poison must be harvested from a dead or incapacitated Gecko. A creature subjected to this poison must succeed on a DC 11 Constitution saving throw, taking 10(3d6) poison damage on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one. **8. Barkscorpion Venom**: Harvested from a Barkscorpion. A creature subjected to this poison must make a DC 12 Constitution saving throw or be poisoned. The target may repeat its saving throw at the end of each of its turns, ending the poisoned condition on a success. **9. Radscorpion Venom**: Harvested from a Radscorpion. A creature subjected to this poison must make a DC 14 Constitution saving throw or take 24(7d6) poison damage on a failed save and become poisoned for 1 hour even if were unconscious and regaining Hit points, or half as much damage on a successful one. Also, the creature have halved his speed while poisoned in this way. **10. Giant Radscorpion Venom**: Harvested from a Giant Radscorpion. A creature subjected to this poison must make a DC 19 Constitution saving throw, taking 42(12d6) poison damage on a failed save and become poisoned for 1 hour even if were unconscious and regaining Hit points, or half as much damage on a successful one. Also, the creature have halved his speed while poisoned in this way. **11. Scorch Tears**: Created by crafting a combination of Radscorpion Venom, Toxic Waste poison and Cazador poison together. A creature affected by this poison suffers no effect until 4 hours later. If the poison has not been neutralized before then, the creature must succeed on a DC 17 Constitution saving throw, taking 31(9d6) poison damage and contracting Sewer plague on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one. **12. Spore Plant Poison**: Harvested from a Spore Plant or a Spore Carrier. A creature subjected to this poison must make a DC 10 Constitution saving throw, taking 17(5d6) poison damage and contracting Sight Rot on a failed save, or half as much in damage if successful.

\page ### Harmful Chems ___ - **Allergenic:** Created by alchemizing Spoiled Food and a Scrap Metal. An affected creature must make a DC 12 Constitution saving throw against disease or become poisoned for 1 hour. The "allergic reaction" includes the poisoned condition and also its tongue growths so it cannot talk for the duration. - **Harmacist**: Created by alchemizing a Nuka Cola, Dirty water and three Energy Cells. An affected creature takes 3d10 necrotic damage.

___ **1. Squishy**: Created by alchemizing Buffout and Fixer. An affected must make a DC 14 Constitution saving throw or decrease its strength-size by one category—from Medium to Small, for example. Until the effect ends, the target also has disadvantage on Strength checks and Strength saving throws. The target's attacks made with Strength deal 4 less damage (this can't reduce the damage below 1). **2. Stoned**: Created by alchemizing a Super Stimpak, an Ultra-Jet and a Fixer. A creature subjected to this Chem must succeed on a DC 13 Constitution saving throw or be poisoned for 1 minute. The poisoned creature is paralyzed. The creature can repeat the saving throw at the end of each of its turns, ending the effect on itself on a success. **3. Ether**: Created by alchemizing Mentats and Abraxo Cleaner. A creature subjected to this Chem must succeed on a DC 13 Constitution saving throw or become poisoned for 8 hours. The poisoned creature is unconscious. The creature wakes up if it takes damage or if another creature takes an action to shake it awake. **4. Cool-eyes**: Created by alchemizing Cat-eye and Coolant. A creature subjected to this Chem must succeed on a DC 15 Constitution saving throw or become poisoned for 1 hour. The poisoned creature is blinded for the duration. **5. Mister Sandman**: Created by alchemizing a Nuka Cola Quantum! and Party Time Mentats. A creature subjected to this poison must succeed on a DC 15 Constitution saving throw or become poisoned for 24 hours. The poisoned creature is unconscious. The creature wakes up if it takes damage, but must repeat its saving throw after one minute or the effect applies again. The effect repeats while poisoned in this way. **6. Rad-injection**: Created by alchemizing Slasher and Toxic Waste poison. A creature subjected to this Chem must succeed on a DC 16 Constitution saving throw or take 7 (2d6) necrotic damage and become poisoned. The poisoned creature must repeat the saving throw every minute, taking 3 (1d6) necrotic damage on a failed save. Until this effect ends, the damage the chem deals can’t be healed by any means. After seven successful saving throws, the effect ends and the creature can heal normally. **7. Glitched**: Created by alchemizing Hydra and Toxic Waste poison. A creature subjected to this Chem must succeed on a DC 15 Constitution saving throw or become poisoned for 4d6(12) hours. The poisoned creature is incapacitated. **8. Truth Serum**: Created by alchemizing Party Time Mentats and Med-X. A creature subjected to this Chem must succeed on a DC 11 Constitution saving throw or become poisoned for 1 hour. The poisoned creature can’t knowingly speak a lie (as if under the effect of a Zone of Truth spell.) **9. Atomic Cocktail**: Created by alchemizing Moonshine, any type of Mentants and any other alcoholic beverage. A creature subjected to this Chem must succeed on a DC 19 Constitution saving throw or become Drunk after 1 minute **10. Tremble**: Created by alchemizing Hydra, Fixer and Antivenom. A creature subjected to this Chem must succeed on a DC 13 Constitution saving throw or become poisoned for 10 minutes. While poisoned in this way it gets a penalty of -4 to all attack rolls. **11. Silver Sting**: Created by alchemizing Hydra, Med-X and Psycho, or Slasher and Hydra. A creature subjected to this Chem must succeed on a DC 15 Constitution saving throw or become poisoned for 10 minutes. While poisoned in this way it becomes weak to all types of damage. **12. Slug**: Created by alchemizing Jet and Fixer. An affected creature must make a DC 14 Constitution saving throw or his speed is halved, it takes a -2 penalty to AC and Dexterity saving throws, and it can't use reactions. On its turn, it can use either an action or a bonus action, not both. Regardless of the creature's abilities or items, it can't make more than one melee or ranged attack during its turn. A creature affected by this Chem makes another Constitution saving throw at the end of its turn. On a successful save, the effect ends for it.

>##### Types > >Given their insidious and deadly nature, poisons are illegal in most societies but are a favorite tool among assassins, drow, and other evil creatures. > >Poisons and Harmful Chems come in the following four types: >___ >- **Contact:** Contact poison can be smeared on an object and remains potent until it is touched or washed off. A creature that touches contact poison with exposed skin suffers its effects. > >- **Ingested:** A creature must swallow an entire dose of ingested poison to suffer its effects. The dose can be delivered in food or a liquid. You may decide that a partial dose has a reduced effect, such as allowing advantage on the saving throw or dealing only half damage on a failed save. > >- **Inhaled:** These poisons are powders or gases that take effect when inhaled. Blowing the powder or releasing the gas subjects creatures in a 5-foot cube to its effect. The resulting cloud dissipates immediately afterward. Holding one’s breath is ineffective against inhaled poisons, as they affect nasal membranes, tear ducts, and other parts of the body. > >- **Injury:** Injury poison can be applied to weapons, ammunition, trap components, and other objects that deal piercing or slashing damage and remains potent until delivered through a wound or washed off. A creature that takes piercing or slashing damage from an object coated with the poison is exposed to its effects. > > > >While injected darts work for all Poisons and Harmful Chems, the Inhaled and Ingested ones don't work with normal Darts.

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#### Poisons & Harmful Chems Table |Poison| Type| Price per Dose| |:--|:--:|:--:| |Basic Boison| Ingested, Injury|50c| |Potent Poison| Ingested, Injury|150c| |Bloatfly poison| Ingested, Injury|100c| |Toxic Waste poison| Ingested, Injury, Contact, Inhaled|70c| |Night Stalker Poison| Ingested, Injury|500c| |Mirelurk Poison| Ingested, Injury|250c| |Cazador poison| Ingested, Injury, Contact|750c| |Mother Darkness | Injury|1000c| |Gecko Venom| Ingested, Injury, Contact|250c| |Barkscorpion Venom| Ingested, Injury|200c| |Radscorpion Venom| Ingested, Injury|400c| |Giant Radscorpion Venom| Ingested, Injury|800c| |Scorch Tears| Ingested, Injury, Contact, Inhaled|500c| |Spore Plant Poison | Ingested, Injury, Contact|500c| |||| |**Harmful Chem**| **Type**| **Price per Dose**| |Allergenic| Ingested, Injury, Contact|50c| |Harmacist| Ingested, Injury|150c| |Squishy | Injury, Inhaled|500c| |Stoned | Ingested, Injury|900c| |Ether | Ingested, Injury, Inhaled|300c| |Cool-eyes | Ingested|300c| |Mister Sandman | Ingested|800c| |Rad-injection| Ingested, Injury, Contact, Inhaled|600c| |Glitched | Ingested|600c| |Truth Serum | Ingested|850c| |Atomic Cocktail | Ingested|300c| |Tremble | Ingested, Injury|850c| |Silver Sting | Ingested|1000c| |Slug | Inhaled|500c|

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### Bayonets You can bash with your trustfull rifle to make an improvised weapon attack, but this increases the weapon’s misfire score by 1 each time it is used in this way, if it is used 5 times this way, it's instantly broken and takes a cumulative −1 penalty to damage rolls. If its penalty drops to −5, the weapon is destroyed. Any **non-Heavy Two-handed Modern Weapon** can be modified to use a **Bayonet** variant by using Tinker’s Tools or Smith's Tools and some scrap metal, a blowtorch or other junk and weapons for spare parts. You take one melee weapon you want to add and weld it or attach it to your two-handed weapon so you can make melee attacks as if it was a versatile version of the melee weapon. **It must be a non-heavy melee weapon without the reach property, and it must have the piercing or slashing damage**. If the melee weapon don't have a **versatile property**, increase one size of the damage dice for it. For example, a dagger added to a hunting rifle changes from 1d4 to 1d6 damage, while a Shortsword/Gladius changes from 1d6 to a 1d8. Now, here's the thing, **you will be using Strength as the ability score for the Bayonet attack**, since you will need to use the versatile property added for all bayonets. #### Sci-Fi Bayonets If your DM allows it, you can build different types of modern bayonets, like adding a Ripper to your Laser RCW, or adding a javelin to your Varmint Rifle. Even Adding a Blowtorch to just make that fire damage if someone gets close, or if you want a more country style, add a Pitchfork (trident) to a shotgun and add a blowtorch to the Pitchfork, dealing the combined damage of both melee weapons as a bayonet attack. ### Scopes You can attach one Scope to any Two-Handed Modern Ranged Weapon to increase the **Normal Range** (not the total range) of attacks of such weapon (which usually is on disadvantage). Each type of Zoom in the scope increase that **normal range** in a different way: **x2** doubles the normal range, **x4** triple it and **x8** put the normal range up to the long range. This effect only applies if: shooting while **looking on the scope** (use half of your speed) and while **not using Burst/Semi Burst Fire**, this also adds +2 to the weapon attack roll. Can't be used with the Grenade Launcher, Fat Man, Experimental MIRV or weapons that can only shoot Burst Fire. There's a **darkvision** version of the scopes too, those grants **darkvision** on green shades while aiming with the scopes only. The range of such darkvision is determined by the Zoom of the scope: 200 ft for x2, 400ft for x4 and 800ft for x8. ### Suppressor A suppressor can be attached to the barrel of a Modern Firearm Weapon (except if only shot Burst Fire) which reduces (but doesn't negate) the amount of noise and visible muzzle flash generated by firing. When you make a ranged attack with a Suppressed Weapon, creatures further than 20 feet from you don't hear the gunshot. If you are hiding, you can also attempt a DC 15 Dexterity (Stealth) check to retain the concealment after firing the weapon if there's enemies nearby (on a 20ft radius). A firearm with a Suppressor modification has its normal range reduced by 10 feet and its long range reduced by 40 feet.

``` ```

### OPTIONAL: V.A.T.S. ('A Called Hit') The ***Vault-Tec Assisted Targeting System*** is a stat-based combat system inspired partly by the ability to shoot specific parts in the turn-based combat system of Fallout 1 and 2, even on subsequent games but diferently, activated by a **Pip-Boy** or a **Power Armor**. But in D&D there is not such a thing, or is it? V.A.T.S. can be activated by anyone, which will allow you to make **a called hit**, that sometimes the players ask in normal D&D games to hit specific body parts and the DM discovers there are no such rules and gets crazy about it...

___ - **1 - Activate V.A.T.S.:** With using your **Action and spending 2 Action points**, you can make: **up to 2 attacks with weapons with the light property**, or **1 attack with a non-light weapon**, or **one damaging spell (in a magical setting) or damaging explosives throw**. For explosives and spells with saving throws, you call out up to 2 targets in the AoE to be affected by the V.A.T.S. effects. - **2 - Calling the shot:** Before attacking, you declare which part of the target you are aiming at. Each part is shown on the table and have a **Goal DC**. - **3 - Beat the Goal:** Each body part to aim adds a number to the target AC, which you have to beat to get the effect. - **4 - Hitting the target:** You make the attacks normally against the AC, if you hit the target, you proceed as usual, but if your attack is equal or higher then the ** target AC + Goal DC of your called-shot**, V.A.T.S. create an effect on the target. If using an explosive or a spell, and the target fails the saving throw by a difference of the **Goal DC** number or more, the target is affected by the V.A.T.S. effects. If you score a critical hit on the attack, you beat the goal, even if the total doesn't reach the number (or if target gets a nat 1 on the saving throw). Consider any other effects applied as a normal Attack Action if needed.

**Example:** if a commoner has an AC of 10, and you activate **VATS** and call an aimed-shot to the **head (7)**, you hit the commoner with 10 or more in your attack, but if you get a 17 or higher, you stun the target 1 turn. OR, if the commoner has to pass a saving throw of DC15, and the commoner gets an 8 or lower, since you aim to affect his **head (7)**, it gets stunned.

___ - If you have a **Pip-Boy or a Power Armor or have integrated Aimed systems** and want to make this type of **'Called Hit'**, the Action Point Cost is decreased to 1.

\page # Armors ___ Following the fallout versions of modern equipment, there are a lot of versions for armors, but mostly, keep the rules from chapter 5, using the basic rules about armors **Armor Proficiency.** Anyone can put on a suit of armor or strap a shield to an arm. Only those proficient in the armor's use know how to wear it effectively, however. Your class gives you proficiency with certain types of armor. If you wear armor that you lack proficiency with, you have disadvantage on any ability check, saving throw, or attack roll that involves Strength or Dexterity, and you can't cast spells. **Armor Class (AC).** Armor protects its wearer from attacks. The armor (and shield) you wear determines your base Armor Class. **Heavy Armor.** Heavier armor interferes with the wearer's ability to move quickly, stealthily, and freely. If the Armor table shows "Str 13" or "Str 15" in the Strength column for an armor type, the armor reduces the wearer's speed by 10 feet unless the wearer has a Strength score equal to or higher than the listed score. **Stealth.** If the Armor table shows "Disadvantage" in the Stealth column, the wearer has disadvantage on Dexterity (Stealth) checks. It can also show "Advantage". **Shields**. A shield is made from wood or metal and is carried in one hand. Wielding a shield increases your Armor Class. You can benefit from only one shield at a time. **Raider**. Any Armor or equipment that indicates is a Raider one, it makes the wearer looks like a Raider, with all the consecuences. #### Variant: Equipment Sizes In most campaigns, you can use or wear any equipment that you find on your adventures, within the bounds of common sense. For example, a burly half-orc won't fit in a halfling's leather armor, and a gnome would be swallowed up in a cloud giant's elegant robe. Using this variant, when adventurers find armor, clothing, and similar items that are made to be worn, they might need to visit an armorsmith, tailor, leatherworker, or similar expert to make the item wearable. The cost for such work varies from 10 to 40 percent of the market price of the item. The DM can either roll 1d4 × 10 or determine the increase in cost based on the extent of the alterations required. *(PHB p144)* This rule applies in this setting for armors for and from the super mutants, where you need to use Leatherworker's tools or Smith's tools to modify armors to or from the size of a Super Mutant. ### Add-on Armor In addition to usual armors, in these settings there are some other types of equipment that add to the AC or give effects and benefits to the users (npc and players equally). As usual, if an NPC is wearing some type of armor and the player kills it and can loot it, it's up to the DM the condition of that item. Maybe you wouldn't be able to wear it or it would have a bad condition, so the character should take the item to repair it (This also applies to weapons). Robots with the Armored Defense feature can't wear armor or helmets but can wear Hats, but mostly those don't do anything except give you style or make you look cooler. Characters with proficiency in Leatherworker's tools and Weaver's tools can create or modify Armors and clothes if have access to tools and materials #### Helmets |Armor | Cost| Armor Class (AC) and Effects|Weight| |:--|:--:|:----:|:--:| |Riot Helmet| 10c | +1ac, -1 perception| 1| |*Raider* Helmet | 6c | +1ac| 1| |*Raider* Blastmaster Helmet |20c| +1ac, Advantage in Constitution against gasses, -1 perception| 1| |Gas Mask| 25c| Advantage in Constitution against gasses, can combine with open helmets|0.5 |Open Helmet| 30c| +1ac |1| |Metal helmet |200c | +2ac| 2| |Combat Helmet, reinforced with visor| 1000c| +3ac, Advantage against blindness or bright light |3| |Veteran Ranger Helmet with visor|1500c | +3ac, Advantage against blindness or bright light, darkvision of 60ft| 6| *Fullplates include their own helmet #### Protective Clothes You do not need proficiency in armor to wear these since these don't count as armor, they can break or be damaged more easily than armor, but you cannot wear armor and these at the same time. They will, however, protect you from normal weather. You can wear them and the Traveler's clothes or Common Clothes at the same time. If while wearing it you get hitted by a critical hit, it gets damaged and get a cummulative -1 to its base AC, if gets to -5 its permanent destroyed (and all special benefits it gives are lost). You can have a Protective Clothes that actually grants a lower AC than beign without it just to get the other effects it grants, as with a damaged **-4 Radiation Suit** |Armor | Cost| Armor Class (AC) and Effects|Weight| |:--|:--:|:----:|:--:| |Bounty Hunter Duster| 200c| 12 + Dex modifier| 5lb| |Armored Vaultsuit | 200c |12 + Dex modifier |4lb| |Leather robe|100c| 11 + Dex modifier |5lb| |Prospector outfit |100c| 11 + Dex modifier| 3lb| |Caravaneer outfit |100c| 11 + Dex modifier| 3lb| |Settler outfit |70c |11 + Dex modifier |3lb| |Wasteland wanderer outfit| 70c| 11 + Dex modifier| 3lb|

\page #### Themed Traveler's Clothes These clothes count as Traveler's Clothes, and can be used as under-armor clothes. You gain no bonus to AC but these DO protect you from the weather (which common clothes don't). All of them cost around 10c and have a weight of 3 pounds. Some even have pockets! The requirement being that it needs at least 2 or more layers of cloth or being able to wear them over or under common clothes. Examples: Vault Jumpsuit, Formal/Gala outfit, Lab/Doctor coat, Normal Jumpsuit, Prisoner Jumpsuit, Brahmin-skin outfit, Pre-war Casualwear, Caravaneer outfit, Pre-War Businesswear, Pre-War Military uniform, Farmer outfit, Winter jacket and jeans, Hunter's long coat, Traveling leather coat, Traveler Merchant's outfit, Militar under armour, Tribal Poncho, and any other the players or the DM comes around. #### Hats Hats maybe don't add anything mechanically, but it can make the difference in factions, also, it can make you look cooler, and protect you from the sunlight. (except in MLP:FoE since the sky is closed in clouds) ### Repair Armors and Clothes There's different ways an Armor or Protective clothes can get damaged, getting penalties on their base AC. Taking a critical hit while wearing Protective Clothes, or getting hit by corrosive materials, or being hit by an Called shot to the armor will make it take a penalty of -1 each time. You can also find good sets of armor but on damaged condition already, but don't worry, you can repair them if you have the right tools, proficiencies, materials and a few hours of work. This works the same way as with weapons, taking that you can scrap other armors or clothes to get spare parts. Each scrapped armor or clothes will give you spare parts, even if damaged: cloth, leather or metal. Common clothes, travelers clothes and Protective Clothes will give you Cloth. Light armor will give you Leather. Medium and Heavy armor will give you metal and leather. To Repair 1 penalty point from any type of armor or protective clothes or common/traveler clothes, you need proficiency on the right tools, access to that set of tools or a workbech that acts like such tools, diferent pieces of spare parts and concentrated work for some hours according with the type of amor. At the end of the time of work you will also have to pass a check to successfully repair the armor/cloth, which will have a DC of 10 + the penalty points it have - **Common/Traveler Clothes**: As part of a short rest, with Weaver's Tools you can repair a single damaged non protective cloth object or create an simple common outfit as part of a long rest using 3 spare cloth. - **Protective Clothes**: Weaver's Tools, 1 spare cloth , 1 hour. - **Light Armor**: Leatherworker's Tools , 1 spare leather, 2 hours. - **Medium Armor**: Smith's Tools or Leatherworker's Tools, 1 spare leather or 1 spare metal, 3 hours - **Heavy Armor**: Smith's Tools and Leatherworker's Tools, 1 spare leather and 1 spare metal, 4 hours For metal spare parts you can use scrap metal too, same for spare parts of cloth, you an use any cloth piece you get. For leather, you can get different ones from beast and other creatures from the wasteland, as long as you previously courted them correctly, some of these may even grant you higher AC if the DM allows it, if they came from tough creatures, like a Deathclaw. Same for metal armor if you found rare metals like adamantite (nullifies critical hits), mythril (weight 90% less) or vibranium (grants physical damage threshold). Your game can have their own special metals, so be creative.

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### Wasteland Armors |Armor |Type| Cost| Armor Class (AC) and Effects| Minimum Strength| Stealth| Weight| |:--|:--|:--:|:----:|:--:|:--:|--:| |**Radiation Suit** (Special Protective Clothes)|Plastic|100c|11 + Dex modifier, +500 external Radiation Resistance, immune to environmental diseases, and get +2 minutes of breatheable air before needing to hold your breath. It can break | —| Disadvantage| 10 lb.| |**Light Armor**||||||| |Vault/Town Security Armor|Padded|70c|11 + Dex modifier| —|Disadvantage|8 lb.| |Mercenary Outfit|Leather|50c|11 + Dex modifier| —| —|10 lb.| |Courier Duster|Leather|50c|11 + Dex modifier| —| —|10 lb.| |Raider Badlands Armor| Leather|50c|11 + Dex modifier| —| —|10 lb.| |Raider Painspike armor|Studded leather|200c|12 + Dex modifier| —| —|13 lb.| |Leather armor|Studded leather| 200c| 12 + Dex modifier| —| —|13 lb.| |Stealth armor, with helmet|Studded leather| 5000c| 10 + Dex modifier, +5 stealth| —| —|13 lb. |Leather armor, reinforced| Studded leather| 500c| 13 + Dex modifier| —| —|15 lb. |**Medium Armor** ||||||| |Militar armor|Hide| 500c|12 + Dex modifier (Max 2)| —| —|12 lb.| |Combat armor|Chain shirt|1500c |13 + Dex mod (Max 2)| —|Disadvantage |20 lb.| |Recon armor, with helmet|Chain shirt|5500c| 11 + Dex modifier (Max 2), +10 stealth|—|Advantage|20 lb.| |Combat armor, reinforced|Scale mail|8000c|14 + Dex mod (Max 2)|— |Disadvantage|45 lb.| |Ranger combat armor|Breastplate|7500c| 14 + Dex mod (Max 2)| —|Advantage |20 lb.| |Combat armor, reinforced mk 2|Half plate| 8000c| 15 + Dex mod (Max 2)|—|Disadvantage |40 lb.| |**Heavy Armor**| | ||||| |Metal armor|Ring mail|1100c |14| —|Disadvantage|40 lb.| |Metal Combat armor|Chain mail| 1600c| 16 |Str 13 |Disadvantage| 55 lb.| |Metal Combat armor, reinforced |Splint|3500c |17 |Str 15|Disadvantage |60 lb.| |Salvaged Power Armor (not real Power Armor)|FullPlate| 5000c |18, stealth -5, Advantage in Constitution against gasses, -1 perception| Str 15|Disadvantage| 65 lb.| |Raider Heavy Armor |Full Plate|6500c |18 |Str 15| Disadvantage|65 lb.| |Heavy Combat Armor |Full Plate|8000c |18, helmet includes a flashlight and darkglasses |Str 15| Disadvantage|65 lb.| |**Shields, hats** ||||||| |Shield |—|80c| +2ac |—|—|6 lb.| |Ballistic Shield |—|350c| +3ac|—|Disadvantage| 10 lb.| |Dark Glasses| |5c |Advantage against blindness or bright light. Perceives Dimm light as Darkness |—|—|0.5 lb| |Googles | —|15c| Advantage against blindness or bright light||—|0.5 lb| |Cowboy hat, Fedora, Bowler hat, Baseball cap, Knit cap, etc. |—|5c|+20% cooler|—|—|0.5 lb| |Darkvision Googles |—|1000c| Darkvision of 60ft. Disdvantage against bright lights effects to blind|—|—|—|

\page ### Power Armor - Special Heavy Armor, Legendary. Requires Attunement. - Weight: 500 lbs. Cost: 500,000c. - Requires Power Armor Training Perk to be operated. (don't require Heavy Armor proficiency) - It costs one full turn to enter or exit a Power Armor. - It includes the Helmet as part of the armor.

When this armor is equipped, you gain the following benefits:

- **Armor class** of a functional Power Armor is **21** - User is considered a **Construct** creature plus his normal type of creature. - **Strength** score becomes **22 (+6)** - **Resistance** to bludgeoning, fire, cold, slashing, and piercing damage. - **Weaken** to lightning damage. - **You Cannot Swim** but can walk underwater and can hold breath double time than usual. - **Disadvantage** on Stealth (Dexterity) checks. - **Power Armor Upgrades** (When found, it comes with at least one, at random, roll 1d20) - **Pip-Boy 3000** Integrated

Since this complement it's mostly based on Fallout 1 and 2, Power Armor doesn't require Fusion Cores, those have time life energy cores included, aka Arc-reactor style, unless your DM ask for some type of quest to find one, if want **rules for fusion cores**: Make them last **6 hours each**. While not having one fusion core **full-powering** the armor, the speed is reduced to half, and all upgrades that require energy are offline (1, 6 to 9, 11 to 16), this also includes the Pip-Boy. The cores can be used in separate time lapses, turning them on and off. It can also be homeruled that the cores autocharge after a long rest, which makes necesary only one per armor. Also can be homeruled that is a bonus action to turn on and off the full power of the armor, affecting Surprised wearers. ### Power Armor Upgrades Power Armor can also be found with **Armor Upgrades** that can be removed and installed to another set of Power Armor. Each set of Power Armor can have no more than **3 upgrades at once**. To install Armor Upgrades or change the installed ones, you need to have the Upgrade and have a workbench or Smith's tools plus Smith's tools proficiency. Removing an Armor Upgrade takes half an hour, while adding an Upgrade takes one hour. Since this process takes a lot of focus, it doesn't count as a short rest. Each Upgrade can be bought or found, but not built.

___ - **1. Servo Suppressor:** Advantage on Stealth (Dexterity) checks. Ignore the disadvantage that comes with the armor. - **2. Radiation Scrubber:** Immunity to Radiation (Necrotic) damage and from environmental radiation. - **3. Motion-Assist Servos:** Strength score becomes 24 (+7), Your unarmed attacks while in the armor are considered like attacking with a Power Fist. - **4. Raider Spikes:** Advantage on Intimidation (Charisma) Checks, you can use a bonus action to make one melee weapon attack with your armor spikes at a target within 5 feet of you. If the attack hits, the spikes deal 1d4 piercing damage. You use your Strength modifier for the attack and damage rolls. Additionally, when you use the Attack action to grapple a creature, the target takes 3 piercing damage if your grapple check succeeds. - **5. Hydraulic Servos:** It takes no Falling damage from up to 100ft and can land on its feet. Falling from 50ft or more it creates a Thunderwave(spell) effect in your landing point. - **6. Military Headlamp:** Cast bright light in a 50ft cone and dim light for 100ft from your helmet. You can change the color and turn it on and off as a free action. - **7. Air Recycler:** Allows you to breath under water and gives immunity to air poisoning or air diseases. - **8. Jet Pack:** You have a flying speed equal to your current walking speed. This benefit works only in short bursts; you fall if you end your turn in the air and nothing else is holding you aloft. - **9. Sensor Array:** Increase the Pip-Boy radar range, giving you +5 perception. Also, consider your passive perception always active while in the armor, giving you the exact direction but not location of any creature to at least 30ft from you, even if you can't see it. - **10. Calibrated Shocks:** Your carrying capacity is double as normal. You count as one size larger when determining your carrying capacity and the weight you can push, drag, or lift. - **11. Overdrive Servos:** Increase your walking speed by 10ft and can jump double distances than normal. If you take the Dash Action on your turn, you can make one Melee Attack as a bonus action. - **12. Tesla Coils:** If hitted with a melee attack, Tendrils of lightning energy erupt from you and batter all creatures within 5ft of you and can't take reactions until its next turn. Your unarmed attacks while in the armor are considered like attacking with a Zap Fist. Change being weak to lightning damage for having resistance to it. - **13. Internal Database:** Increase the Pip-Boys database and update the OS. Thanks to that you get advantage on Intelligence (History) checks and +5 to those checks. - **14. Blood Cleanser:** Reduces chance for addiction from drugs and alcohol. You have Advantage against getting addicted while wearing the armor. - **15. Emergency Protocols:** You can preload Three Stimpaks in the Armor. Detects hits during combat and automatically uses a Stimpak when your Hit Points reach zero. Need at least 1 minute Outside the Armor to reload this upgrade with more Stimpaks. - **16. Kinetic dynamo:** Taking Critical hits damage recharges 1 Action Point. - **17. Inferno Mark III:** Immunity to Fire damage and from environment Heat. One arm have a Flamer attached, which can be used to attack as a bonus action (need ammo) - **18. Winter Wonderland:** Immunity to Cold damage and from the environment cold. One arm have a Cryolator attached, which can be used to attack as a bonus action (need ammo) - **19. V.A.T.S. Overdrive:** Improves the recharge of the incorporated V.A.T.S., making it that you can use it twice per turn - **20. Predator Scanner:** Your visor now has different kinds of tech to see with it, you can change it at will as a free action. It includes Darkvision of 120 ft, a "Super Sonar" that creates a virtual image of the surroundings (Blindsight of 30ft) and a Super heat-energy scanner that detect almost anything around you (Truesight of 50 ft) To buy any of these Upgrades you will need to access places where people have Power Armors or access to Pre-War technology, same for finding them as loot. Each Upgrade can cost from 10.000 caps to 20.000 caps at DM's discretion.

\page # Wondrous Modern Items #### Stealth-Boy **Rare**. A small device that can be attached to a creature and create a stealthy field around it. You become Invisible until the effects end. Anything the target is wearing or carrying is Invisible as long as it is on the target's person. It gets the same effects of a Greater Invisibility Spell without concentration required and lasts 10 minutes. Once depleted, the device lost this property and counts as 1 Scrap Electronics.

#### 2-Way Radio / Walkie-Talkie **Uncommon**. Is a handheld radio which can transmit and receive voice and beep-code transmissions, with additional encryption of frequencies. As an action, you can use this device to contact another 2-Way Radio on the same frequency. Maximum of 15 words per action. Only one can be heard at a time, so it must be a coordinated conversation, usually using the "over" word to let the other person talk and "Out" to finish the conversation. It has a button to code-signal with "beeps''. It has a 5-mile range in a relatively open area, including most wilderness environments, but only a 1 mile range in urban areas or other places where walls, sheer cliffs, etc can block signals. You can scrap one to make a remote detonation bomb to be activated with another of these devices by setting the same frequency. It also comes with a volume level option in case of trying to be sneaky.

#### Audio Recorder **Uncommon**. A Small box with an integrated cassette, a microphone and a speaker. As a free action a button is pushed to record all sounds within 30 feet for up to 1 hour. This audio can be played back as a free action. It can be rewritten at any time.

#### Flash Light **Common**. A small cylinder with a small bulb on one end and a button on the side. As a bonus action, this device can be turned on to cast a 30ft. cone of brightlight and an extra 30ft of dim light. It comes with a lifetime battery.

#### Headlamp **Uncommon**. Smaller version of the Flash Light that comes with a headband so you can wear it in your head. It comes with a lifetime battery.

#### Hacking Kit **Uncommon**. This device plugs into most computer systems to access their functions such as data storage, machine operation, mechanical door operation, or robotic functions. This kit contains a keyboard with a built-in display that connects to an electronic access port. If you have proficiency in the use of the kit, it **adds +10 to a Hacking check**, but if you don't have the proficiency, it adds +5 instead. It can be used a total of **3 times** before it stops working. Once depleted, the device lost this property and counts as 1 Scrap Electronics. You need proficiency on this tool kit to even try to hack a computer terminal correctly, but the kit by itself is not necesary if the terminal have a functional screen and keyboard (just like thieves tools with picklocking) ``` ``` #### Bobby Pins **Common**. This bobby pin is made of polished gold-plated steel and decorated with a tiny pearl inlaid on the end. It can be used to try and pick a lock or disarm a pressure mine. Failing to pick a lock, breaks the bobby pin. A character with Smith's tools or Tinker's Tools proficiency, and using the tools, can try to make 1d8 Bobby Pins by scrapping a Clothes Hanger.

#### Rebreather **Rare**. A heavy mask that covers the nose and the mouth. When worn, this mask allows you to breathe underwater.

#### Loaded Dice **Uncommon**. A pair od Plastic or metal d6's. When found, the player can decide on a number from 2 to 12. This pair of dice will always land on that number.

#### Geiger Counter **Uncommon**. Is an instrument used for detecting and measuring ionizing radiation, consisting of a Geiger-Müller tube connected to a small box of simple electronics. The characteristic ticking is a common feature of counters, generated by the electronics for easy detection and monitoring of radiation. As an action, this device can be used to tell the direction and radiation levels of a source of radiation within 30 ft and the radiation levels of someone next to it.

#### AM/FM Radio **Common**.A small box with volume, frequency and power buttons. It has an antenna to catch the signal. It comes with a lifetime battery. As a free action, this device can be turned on to enjoy local FM radio broadcasts, which can include extroverted DJ's and local news reports. It has a 50-mile range in a relatively open area, including most wilderness environments, but only a 10 mile range in urban areas or other places where walls, sheer cliffs, etc. can block signals.

#### Battle Saddles (MLP:FoE only) **Rare**. A battle saddle is a device worn on the back of a pony, allowing them to carry and fire weapons without being held in the mouth or hooves. They are basically made of a saddle-like structure, which can hold several secured weapons of specific types (mounts can be on either side of the pony), and includes a rein-like mechanism that is mouth-activated to fire. The reload mechanism is either, again, mouth-activated, or started by a rear kick movement. Requires proficiency in some type of modern two-handed weapon. You can attach up to two types of two-handed weapons or one heavy weapon and the ammunition on the other side. If you have 21 or more Strength (including artificial Strength coming from the Power Armor), you can attach TWO heavy weapons in the battle saddle at the same time and use them according to your capacities. The battle saddle automatically reloads the ammunition of a modern weapon, but instead of using actions it requires to wait 1 turn to reload (for each weapon individually), on which you can still choose what to do while the Battle Saddle does the reload for you.

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### The Pip-Boy 2000 or 3000! **Very Rare** Cost: 9000c. 1 lb. Requires Attunement. You have obtained a S.P.E.C.I.A.L. gift. An awesome Pip-Boy 2000 or 3000! This device that can be handheld or worn on the wrist includes: - AM/FM Radio (3000 only), a compass (3000 only), a Geiger counter and a FlashLight (15ft brightlight,30ft dimm light) - Download and view local maps from other devices. Have an Auto-mapping on the go system, and you can mark places on the map. (needs proficiency on Cartographer's Tools to correctly read and travel with maps) - Improves the use of V.A.T.S.! It will cost you 1 Action Point - Connect and interact with other machines and computers. It has a 3ft cable that can connect with compatible terminal ports. Robots have a terminal port but can be difficult to access or be internal under their armor. - Information storage, hand-enter and edit text messages, load of holodisks and storage PassCodes. - Receive radio signal transmissions, like emergency transmissions (3000 only) You need the **Science** proficiency to use this device properly, otherwise you can only use the AM/FM Radio, the Geiger counter and the Flash Light, and V.A.T.S. cost will not be reduced. ### Explosive Collar **Rare** Cost: 500c. 1 lb. Originally manufactured to retain prisoners of war, Explosive collars are composed of small metal links that magnetize to each other with a moderately sized explosive fitted to it. They can be fitted to a person’s neck as an action with a DC 11 Dexterity saving throw if they are not willing. **When the collar detonates, it causes 200 force damage to the wielder and its head explode inmediatly if it reach 0hp.** It can be opened with a DC20 thievestools check. Explosive collars were developed with 3 programming packages: **Manual:** must be detonated with a handheld detonator. **Distance:** A detonator, weighing 0.5 lb. and costing 100c, was manufactured alongside the collar. If they leave a 15-240 foot radius of the transmitter, the collar detonates. The distance can be manually set by the transmitter. **Biometric:** 2 or more collars are linked. If one collar goes offline, such as from the wearer removing it or dying, all linked collars detonate. ### Wasteland Survival Guide Cost: 50c. 1 lb. A weird book written by some Moira Brown and some other person from a vault, that is sometimes found as a trinket or sometimes caravaners or sellers in the wasteland can give you one copy for some caps. This book contains some useful information about the wasteland, granting the readers of some information that they can use, like: - The knowledge to cure addictions and dangers of overdose. - A list of the types of weapons and ammunition needed for those, except the rare ones. - A list of the types of armor and their advantages and disadvantages. - A list of most of the Chems, Foods, Drinks and Medicines and their effects and drawbacks. (basically the "About..." section on chapter 5) - A list of junk and their possible uses if you find them along with a tutorial on how to use a Blowtorch to weld. - A tutorial to properly boil and purify water with rad-away (check the Beverages section in the chapter 6) - A list for most of the factions in the region and a little info about them. - A tutorial to make molotov cocktails.

#### Spellcasting Focus items For Magical settings only |Item |Cost in caps |Weight| |:----|:---:|:--:| |**Arcane focus** || | |Crystal |50| 1 lb.| |Orb |100| 3 lb.| |Rod |50| 2 lb.| |Staff |25| 4 lb.| |Wand |50| 1 lb.| |**Druidic focus** || | |Sprig of mistletoe| 5| —| |Totem |5 |—| |Wooden staff|20 |4 lb.| |Yew wand |50 |1 lb.| |**Holy symbol**|| |Amulet| 25 |1 lb.| |Emblem |25| —| |Reliquary |25| 2 lb.|

#### Containers |Container |Capacity (Imperial)|Metric| |:----|:---:|--:| |Backpack | 1 cubic foot/30 pounds of gear|14kg| |Messenger Backpack|2 cubic foot/60 pounds of gear|27kg| |Barrel |40 gallons liquid, 4 cubic feet solid|180L| |Basket |2 cubic feet/40 pounds of gear |18kg| |Bottle |1½ pints liquid|1L| |Bucket |3 gallons liquid, 1/2 cubic foot solid |11L| |Chest |12 cubic feet/300 pounds of gear |136kg| |Flask or tankard|1 pint liquid|0.5L| |Jug or pitcher|1 gallon liquid |4.5L| |Pot, iron| 1 gallon liquid |4.5L| |Pouch| 1/5 cubic foot/6 pounds of gear |3kg| |Sack|1 cubic foot/30 pounds of gear|13.5kg| |Vial|4 ounces liquid|0.1L| |Waterskin/canteen| 4 pints liquid|2.5L|

___ Messenger Backpack added for this modern/post-apocalyptic setting. Think in a Food delivery square backpack.

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# Updated Adventuring Gear

|Item |Cost in caps| Weight| |:----|:---:|:--:| |Abacus| 10| 2 lb.| |Acid (vial)|125 |1 lb.| |Adamantite Bar|5,000|10 lb.| |Alchemist’s fire (flask)| 25 |1 lb.| |**Ammunition** ||| |Arrows (20)| 15| 1 lb.| |Blowgun needles (50)| 15 |1 lb.| |Crossbow bolts (20) |15| 1½ lb.| |Sling bullets (20)| 5 |1½ lb.| |Antitoxin (vial)| 25 |—| |Backpack |10 |5 lb.| |Ball bearings (bag of 1,000)| 15| 2 lb.| |Barrel |10| 70 lb.| |Basket |2 |2 lb.| |Bedroll |5 |7 lb.| |Bell |5 |—| |Blanket |3 |3 lb.| |Block and tackle| 5 |5 lb.| |Book |125| 5 lb.| |Bottle, glass |1 |2 lb.| |Bucket |1 |2 lb.| |Caltrops (bag of 20)| 15 |2 lb.| |Candle |1 |—| |Case, crossbow bolt |15 |1 lb.| |Case, map or scroll |15 |1 lb.| |Chain (10 feet) |25 |10 lb.| |Chalk (1 piece) |1 |—| |Chest |25 |25 lb.| |Clothes, common |15 |3 lb.| |Clothes, costume |15| 4 lb.| |Clothes, fine |20 |6 lb.| |**Item** |**Cost in caps**| **Weight**| |:----|:---:|:--:| |Clothes, traveler’s| 20| 4 lb.| |Component pouch |120| 2 lb.| |Crowbar |10 |5 lb.| |Fishing tackle |5 |4 lb.| |Flask or tankard| 1| 1 lb.| |Grappling hook |10| 4 lb.| |Hammer |5 |3 lb.| |Hourglass |120| 1 lb.| |Holy water (flask) |120| 1 lb.| |Hunting trap |25| 25 lb.| |Ink (1 ounce bottle)| 50 |—| |Ink pen |1 |—| |Jug or pitcher |1 |4 lb.| |Kit, climber’s |125 |12 lb.| |Kit, disguise |125| 3 lb.| |Kit, forgery |75 |5 lb.| |Kit, herbalism |25 |3 lb.| |Kit, healer’s| 500 |3 lb.| |Kit, mess| 5 |1 lb.| |Kit, poisoner’s |25| 2 lb.| |Ladder (10-foot)| 10| 25 lb.| |Lamp |5 |1 lb.| |Lantern, bullseye| 10 |2 lb.| |Lantern, hooded| 5 |2 lb.| |Lock| 10 |1 lb.| |Magnifying glass |100|—| |Manacles |20 |6 lb.| |Mirror, steel |5 |1/2 lb.| |Oil (flask) |40| 1 lb.| |Paper (one sheet) |5 |—| |Parchment (one sheet)| 6 |—| |Perfume (vial) |25| —| |**Item** |**Cost in caps**| **Weight**| |:----|:---:|:--:| |Pick, miner’s |10 |10 lb.| |Pitonx5| 2 |1/4 lb.| |Poison, basic (vial)| 50 |—| |Pole (10-foot) |2 |7 lb.| |Pot, iron|2 |10 lb.| |Potion of healing |50 |1/2 lb.| |Pouch |2| 1 lb.| |Quiver| 10| 1 lb.| |Ram, portable| 10 |35 lb.| |Rations (1 day)| 5 |2 lb.| |Robes |5 |4 lb.| |Rope, hempen (50 feet)| 10 |10 lb.| |Rope, silk (50 feet)| 15 |5 lb.| |Sack |2 |1/2 lb.| |Scale, merchant’s |15| 3 lb.| |Sealing wax| 5| —| |Shovel |2| 5 lb.| |Signal whistle |5| —| |Signet ring |5| —| |Soap |5| —| |Spellbook |250| 3 lb.| |Spikes, iron (10)| 1| 5 lb.| |Spyglass |200| 1 lb.| |Tent, two-person |10 |20 lb.| |Tinderbox |15 |1 lb.| |Torch (Flare)| 10| 1 lb.| |Vial |1 |—| |Waterskin |2 |5 lb. (full)| |Whetstone |4 |1 lb.|

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# Wondrous Modern Items table ## Fallout-only items

|Item |Cost in caps| Weight| |:----|:---:|:--:| |2-Way Radio|200| 2 lb.| |Abraxo Cleaner |1| 1 lb.| |AM/FM Radio|75| 1 lb.| |Audio Recorder| 100| 0.5 lb.| |Battle Saddle |250 |2 lb.| |Binoculars | 50 |1 lb.| |BobbyPin x1| 1 |0 lb.| |Box of Detergent |1| 1 lb.| |Broom |3 |3 lb.| |Blood pack, O- conserved|20|0.25 lb.| |Cigarette |1 |0.05 lb.| |Cigarettes, Pack (10 units ) |10| 0.5 lb.| |Cigarettes, Carton (4 packs) |40 |2 lb.| |Clipboard |1| 1 lb.| |Clothes hanger |1 |0.2 lb.| |Coffee Mug |1 |1 lb.| |Coffee Pot |1| 1 lb.| |Colander |1 |1 lb.| |Comfy pillow |3 |1 lb.| |Conductor |30| 5 lb.| |Coolant| 7| 1 lb.| |Cotton yarn 10ft| 5| 1 lb.| |Darkvision Googles| 1000| 0.5 lb.| |Desk fan |4| 3 lb.| |Dinner plate |1 |1 lb.| |Duct Tape |12|0.2 lb.| |Egg Timer |1 |1 lb.| |Empty Glass Bottle |1| 1 lb.| |Empty Soda Bottle| 1| 1 lb.| |Empty Syringe| 8 |0.005 lb.| |Explosive Collar|500|0.5 lb.| |Explosive Collar, detonator|100|0.5 lb.| |Fission Battery |75| 6 lb.| |Flash Light |100 |1 lb.| |Forceps |5 |1 lb.| |Fork |1 |0.5 lb.| |Item |Cost in caps| Weight| |:----|:---:|:--:| |Fusion core|200|3 lb.| |Gear| 2| 0.5 lb.| |Geiger Counter |650| 4 lb.| |Gold bar (5lb) |500| 35 lb.| |Hacking Kit |30 |0.5 lb.| |Harmonica|30|0.2 lb. |Headlamp |100 |0.5 lb.| |Hot Plate |5 |2 lb.| |Iron| 2 |5 lb.| |Jimmy Hat|3|0.005 lb.| |Lighter|5|0.01 lb| |Leather Belt |5 |1 lb.| |Legendary module|5000| 5 lb.| |Loaded Dice| 20 |0.01 lb.| |Lunchbox|3|1| |Medical Brace |10| 2 lb.| |Messenger Backpack |30|12 lb.| |Metal Cooking Pot| 1| 1 lb.| |Metal spoon| 1 |0.5 lb.| |Ophthalmoscope| 4| 1 lb.| |Paint gun| 15| 5 lb.| |Pencil |1 |0.005 lb.| |Person Bones| 1| 2 lb.| |Person Skull|1| 1 lb.| |Pilot Light |14| 1 lb.| |Plunger |1 |1 lb.| |Rebreather| 500 |0.2 lb.| |Scalpel |8 |1 lb.| |Schematics |800| 0.05 lb.| |Scope x2|500|0.5 lb.| |Scope x4|700|0.5 lb.| |Scope x8|900|0.5 lb.| |Scope with darkvision x2|1500|0.7 lb.| |Scope with darkvision x4|1700|0.7 lb.| |Item |Cost in caps| Weight| |:----|:---:|:--:| |Scope with darkvision x8|1900|0.7 lb.| |Scrap Electronics| 1 |1 lb.| |Scrap Metal |1 |1 lb.| |Screwdriver |3 |0.5 lb.| |Sensor Module |30 |2 lb.| |Spell Scrolls |500 |0.05 lb.| |Stealth Boy |100| 1 lb.| |Steam gauge assembly |25 |10 lb.| |Surgical tubing |10 |1 lb.| |Suppressor|200|0.5 lb.| |Sweeper |20 |4 lb.| |Tin Can |1| 1 lb.| |Turpentine|10 |2 lb.| |Water canteen |5| 5 lb.| |Whetstone |4| 1 lb.| |Wonderglue |10 |1 lb.| |Wrench| 1 |1 lb.|

\page ### Junk and items Descriptions ___ - **Abraxo Cleaner**: Is a pre-War chemical cleaning agent produced by Abraxodyne Chemical. - **Binoculars:** The binoculars will allow the user to view things with increased magnification (includes x2, x4 and x8) allowing you to watch details on the distance. - **Box of Detergent:** Is a blue box of a powerful detergent with the brand name Washo, it contains some chemicals that react to different substances. - **Broom:** A long, straight wooden cleaning tool with stiff bristles used to gather and move debris - **Blood pack, O- conserved:** Blood packs are sterile medical bags filled with a few hundred milliliters of blood. - **Cigarette**: Harmful to one's health and addictive, these combustible, inhaled tobacco products were manufactured before the Great War. - **Pack of cigarettes (10 units)**: A whole pack of cigarettes, contains up to 10 cigarettes; worth more to anyone than a single cigarette. - **Carton of cigarettes (4 packs)**: A carton of the cigarettes that contains up to 4 packs of cigarettes (or 40 individual cigarettes) - **Clipboard**: A wooden board with a metal spring clip for holding paper down. Its pre-War use was to provide a flat surface for writing. - **Clothes hanger**: A piece of steel wire bent into a triangular shape. It would commonly be used to hang shirts and other garments. It can be scrapped into 1d8 bobby pins with the right proficiencies. - **Coffee Mug**: Are a dinnerware item used for containing various liquids, primarily hot coffees and teas, and consist of a white ceramic cup with a looped handle. - **Coffee Pot**: The coffee pot is a large pot that gently slopes inwards. As indicated by the untarnished pot, it was originally chrome colored. It can hold and keep warm for 6 hours a total of 5 cups of Coffee. - **Colander**: A light blue metal strainer, often found in kitchens. It is used to separate fluids from bulky foods such as pasta. - **Comfy pillow**: A clean, white pillow from before the Great War. You can scrap it for 6 cubic feet of cloth. - **Conductor**: It is a one-way junction box with a charging plug and full metal casing. The latter probably gives 90% of its weight. It can be scrapped into 1 scrap metal. - **Coolant**: Is a fluid found in a light blue bottle with a blue and orange label. Although not explicitly stated, it can be assumed that its primary use is in the engines of cars and other road vehicles due to its abundance in garages such as Red Rocket. - **Cotton yarn 10ft**: Cotton yarn is a spindle of colored cotton, used in textiles. - **Desk fan**: Desk fans were commonly used to cool down during warm temperatures before the War and can be found in homes and offices. You can scrap it for 1 scrap electronics and 1 scrap metal. - **Dinner plate**: A simple dinner plate made of steel, used for serving dishes. It counts as 1 scrap metal. - **Duct Tape:** A roll of gray adhesive tape used before the war to seal ducts, leaks and fix just about everything. It can be used to make a variety of tools and weapons and even improvise stuff. - **Egg Timer**: is a device whose primary function is to assist in timing during cooking. It ticks while the time counts down. It can be used to trigger bombs. It can be set up to 30 minutes. It rings a bell a couple times after it finishes the countdown. - **Empty Glass Bottle**: It's a Glass bottle... and it's empty... You can use a bottlecap to seal liquids inside. - **Empty Soda Bottle**: It's a Soda bottle... and it's empty... You can use a bottlecap to seal liquids inside. - **Empty Syringe**: The syringe is a type of pre-War hand-held medical equipment used for injecting or withdrawing fluid or gases from body tissues. This item is made of metal and glass. Known as a hypodermic syringe, this syringe has a glass barrel for containing substances, a metal housing for the barrel, a metal needle for delivery, and a plunger for controlling the flow of substances into or out of the syringe. Empty syringes are often found with other hand-held medical equipment on a compartment tray in various locations. It is necessary to craft injected chems. If you use a found syringe, roll for random diseases, remember to clean them before use them. - **Fission Battery**: the device's functionality is somehow linked to the process of nuclear fission, probably some form of alpha//betavoltaic cell or direct charging generator, which is used to generate electrical energy. As the batteries can often be found in robots, they seem to be their primary energy source, along with powering cars, alongside fusion cores. In low-usage electronics, these batteries proved to last almost forever. - **Forceps**: are a type of pre-War handheld medical equipment used for grasping and holding items during surgery. - **Fork**: The fork is a four-pronged eating utensil, - **Fusion core**: Standardized fusion cores are a high-grade, long-term nuclear battery used for military and commercial applications before the Great War. Used by civilians to power a multitude of devices, from automobiles to generators, the military instead used them for warfare, supplying for the Power Armors. Since it is a specialized source of powerful energy, it can't be used like you use a fission battery, it only works for Power Armors, vehicles or building generators. - **Gear**:a small round and dented piece of metal used for a variety of applications. They are primarily used in repairing and crafting machines and engines. It can be used as ammunition for slings. - **Gold bar (5lb)**: The gold bar is a solid bar of gold and holds no use as an item. However, it can be sold for 500 caps. - **Harmonica**: The harmonica is a simple **musical instrument** with a wooden base and a nautical-themed steel engraving. - **Hot Plate**: The hot plate is a portable, self-contained tabletop appliance that features one single electric heating element. You can use it to warm food or coffee. You can scrap it to get 1 scrap electronics. - **Iron**: A clothes iron is a small appliance that, when heated, is used to press clothes to remove creases. It's heavy and made of steel, and can be melted to get 2 Scrap metal. - **Jimmy Hat**: Wrap it before you tap it! This useful health item is used to prevent pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases.

\page ___ - **Lighter**: is a portable device which generates a flame, and can be used to ignite a variety of items, such as cigarettes, gas stoves, fireworks, candles or campfire. It consists of a metal or plastic container filled with a flammable liquid , a means of ignition to produce the flame, and some provision for extinguishing the flame, usually by releasing the switch or cover the lighter. It can be used 100 times and can refilled with 1/10 of a bottle of oil or turpentine - **Leather Belt**: a piece of leather made to hold the pants by getting attached to the pants. You can use it to hold stuff together. - **Medical Brace**: a set of small belts and metal strings and sticks to help patients with broken bones. - **Lunchbox**: refers to a hand-held container used to transport food, usually to work or to school. It is commonly made of metal or plastic, is reasonably airtight and often has a handle for carrying. It can be used to protect papers from water or to make special bombs. - **Metal Cooking Pot**: A pot made out of metal, used for holding and cooking foods until such time as they are eaten or transported to a new container. - **Metal spoon**: A spoon is a silverware item used for consuming and serving food. - **Ophthalmoscope**: medical instrument for inspecting the interior of the eye. - **Paint gun**: painting tool using compressed air from a nozzle to atomize a liquid into a controlled pattern. The spray nozzle operates by impinging high-velocity turbulent air on the surface of filaments or films of liquid, causing them to collapse to droplets with a wide range of sizes. - **Pencil**: It is a hexagonal yellow device with a small cylinder of carbon inside and a pink eraser. you need these to take notes on paper. - **Person Bones**: These bones are the skeletal remains of human beings, killed either during the Great War or at some point between 2077 and the events of the campaign. - **Person Skull**: a skull... from a person... I think it's dead... - **Pilot Light**: as its name suggests, uses a small gas flame to ignite a larger source of heat, such as in a gas oven. - **Plunger**: is a rubber suction cup attached to a wooden handle, commonly found in washrooms to unclog toilets. - **Rations**: - **Scalpel**: is a pre-War hand-held medical equipment used for cutting flesh and tissue during surgery. This item is portable, can be placed on any flat surface, and is made of stainless steel. A scalpel has a sharp cutting edge and a handle for use with one hand. - **Schematics**: Scattered throughout the wasteland are notes called schematics. These can be picked up and read. Schematics contain information on how to build a custom-made item derived from junk parts that can be obtained throughout the wasteland. Not only do they show you what parts make up the item, but they briefly describe how the item works and what it does as well. There are schematics for Explosives, Firearms Ammo, Energy Ammo and Chems - **Scrap Electronics**: Electronic scrap components, part of different machines, sometimes useful if added to other pieces. - **Scrap Metal**: is a combination of generic waste metal, pieces of a metallic material or parts of any product that contains metal that is capable of being recycled from previous consumption. - **Screwdriver**: The screwdriver is a basic flat-headed screwdriver with a red handle. It can help you with easy tasks, like picking a lock or scraping machines. - **Sensor Module**: A khaki-colored case with two white transistors, electrical wiring and additional components on the inside. It can be used to sense proximity of creatures and send small electrical signals to trigger devices. - **Spell Scrolls**: bears the words of a single spell, written in a mystical cipher. If the spell is on your class’s spell list, you can read the scroll and cast its spell without providing any Material Components. Otherwise, the scroll is unintelligible. Casting the spell by reading the scroll requires the spell’s normal Casting Time. Once the spell is cast, the words on the scroll fade, and it crumbles to dust. If the casting is interrupted, the scroll is not lost.See the rules for spell scrolls in the manuals. - **Steam gauge assembly**: The steam gauge assembly is an instrument for measuring the pressure of steam. It appears as a two-foot-long metal pipe with several smaller pipes and a gauge meter attached to it. - **Surgical tubing**: A coil of clear, stretchy latex tubing, typically used to pump fluids in or out of patients during surgery. Surgical tubing can often be found anywhere medical procedures have taken place. - **Sweeper**: a nuclear powered mop used to clean floors... or a normal mop... - **Tin Can**: Tin cans are sealed metal containers used to hold and preserve perishable food, such as Pork n' Beans. Their airtight seal allows food to be kept for years, although after the Great War, most tin cans found are open, empty and many times, even unlabeled. - **Turpentine**: is a flammable liquid distilled from pine resin, used as a solvent. You can use it as Oil from D&D 5e. - **Water canteen**: a metal hip flask, sometimes surrounded in a blue fabric coating with a number in yellow. - **Whetstone**: A whet stone is a smooth stone used to sharpen knives or other edged weapons and is used to grind and hone the edges of steel tools and implements. You can repair a weapon with slashing or piercing damage with a -1 penalty by spending at least 2 hours of a short or a long rest sharpening the weapon in the stone. - **Wonderglue**: A tube of clear, liquid acrylic adhesive used before the war to fix broken plastics and ceramics, and in the assembly of a great assortment of items. Is a reference to "super glue," a popular marketing name for cyanoacrylate, and can be treated as such and even a stronger version. - **Wrench**: is a tool used to provide grip and mechanical leverage in applying torque to turn objects, usually rotary fasteners, such as nuts and bolts. - **Legendary module**: are used in the crafting of legendary weapons and armor. Add special random bonus and effects to weapons and armors without cost, expending only 5 days of work with the right tools for the item.

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\page ## Trinkets

|d100| Trinket| |:---:|:---:| | 1 | The antenna of an Eyebot. | | 2 | A Super Mutant bone carved with “tribal” markings. | | 3 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 5 | An empty chemical canister marked “F.E.V.” | | 6 | A King, Queen, and Rook from a chess set, all carved from ivory. | | 7 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 8 | A pre-War postcard from “Howard Stark” to “Maria ”, wishing the latter were with her in the office| | 9 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 10 | A heavily thumbed and blood-spattered copy of an edition of the Wasteland Survival Guide. Unreadable | | 11 | A heavily creased pre-War photograph of a Chihuahua dog. | | 12 | A decorative bowl carved from a human skull cap bone. | | 13 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 14 | A necklace made from pieces of polished radstag horn. | | 15 | A child’s wooden letter block with the letters F & U. | | 16 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 17 | A stoppered bottle containing dark yellow liquid and labelled “Yao Guai Urine - Remedy”. | | 18 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 19 | A small jar filled with powdered ghoul bone for voodoo magic. | | 20 | A boiled and varnished Deathclaw egg painted with flourish patterns. | | 21 | A necklace made of nightstalker fangs. | | 22 | A hand-written fan script for a radio play entitled “El Santo Versus The Horde of Deathclaws”. | | 23 | A grisly amulet made of mole rat teeth, claws, and whiskers. | ``` ``` |d100| Trinket| |:---:|:---:| | 25 | A Nuka-Cola branded big gulp cup. | | 26 | A Nuka-Cola bottle cap-shaped bottle opener on a keychain. | | 27 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 28 | A small and slightly chipped french teacup. | | 29 | A charm made from a Deathclaw’s knucklebone. | | 30 | A piece of a cazador’s wing, preserved in a wooden box. | | 31 | An ugly green plastic toy alien. | | 32 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 33 | A slightly bent silver fork. | | 34 | A tiny ship impossibly trapped in a 50cl whiskey bottle. | | 35 | A plastic baseball bat with the words “talking stick” scrawled on it in permanent marker. | | 36 | A sheet of Grognak the Barbarian water transfers. | | 37 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 38 | A trifold American flag in a wooden case. | | 39 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 40 | A well-preserved codebook written in Chinese. | | 41 | The shrunken head of a dog. | | 42 | An Unstoppables Cereal plastic decoder ring. | | 43 | A sealed pack of RobCo branded pre-War playing cards. | | 44 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 45 | A collectible baseball with a faded and illegible signature. | | 46 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 47 | A fancy hairbrush with a spiral pattern painted gold. | | 48 | A plush sloth toy with a torn leg. | | 49 | A pair of plastic “X-Ray Specs”, that don’t seem to do the job advertised. | | 50 | An empty flip-lighter featuring an Unstoppables design. |

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|d100| Trinket| |:---:|:---:| | 51 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 52 | A child’s plastic Nuka-Cola watch, faded pink. | | 53 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 54 | An empty flip-lighter featuring a patriotic flag. | | 55 | A chipped wooden yo-yo. | | 56 | A well-thumbed pre-war tabloid paper. | | 57 | The hemispherical cap of a mini nuke. | | 58 | A baby rattle with a demonic face drawn on with permanent marker. | | 59 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 60 | An empty box featuring a design of a young boy performing a nuclear experiment and labelled “U-238 Atomatoys Energy Laboratory Kit”. | | 61 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 62 | A jar of powder made from abraxo and dried radscorpion venom gland, sold as a treatment for athlete’s foot. | | 63 | An empty Vault-Tec Lighter. | | 64 | An empty flip-lighter featuring a Protectron design. | | 65 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 66 | A heavily creased pre-War photograph of a ragdoll cat. | | 67 | A shot glass with a frosted Vault-Tec logo. | | 68 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 69 | A Las Vegas Snow Globe. | | 70 | A roll of undeveloped ProSnap camera film. | | 71 | A slightly used bar of soap. | | 72 | A Nuka-lele brand ukulele, painted with a colourful atomic explosion and with two of its strings missing. | | 73 | The Player’s Handbook of a pre-War game called Grottos & Golems, with many of its more obscure rules highlighted and their pages marked with colour-coded tabs. | | 74 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 75 | An unworking silver pocket watch engraved with “DON'T FORGET 3.OCT.11”. | |d100| Trinket| |:---:|:---:| | 76 | A carefully folded copy of a pre-war newspaper. | | 77 | A giddyup buttercup’s front left leg. | | 78 | A metal toy soldier with chipped paint. | | 79 | A creased pre-War photograph of an attractive redhead. | | 80 | A tarnished silver dollar. | | 81 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 82 | A leather belt made from Deathclaw hide. | | 83 | A Brotherhood of Steel Holotag belonging to someone called Paladin Cole. | | 84 | A souvenir magnet of Nuka-Cola’s Cappy mascot. | | 85 | A pristine pack of pre-War cigarettes. | | 86 | A teddy bear in a little lab coat. | | 87 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 88 | A broken RobCo Sentry Bot collectible model. | | 89 | A copy of the Blast Radius board game with three of the original player tokens missing. | | 90 | A dented coffee tin containing rad bat guano. | | 91 | A safe deposit key to a mystery box in a mystery bank. | | 92 | A false eyeball on a neck chain. | | 93 | A broken RobCo Protectron collectible model. | | 94 | An old copy of a Magazine or a Comic Book| | 95 | A Jangles the Moon Monkey plush toy, unevenly restitched in several places. | | 96 | A stainless steel eyelash curler. | | 97 | A holodisk journal written entirely in code. | | 98 | One page of a longer musical score. | | 99 | A broken holodisk. | | 100 | A crude unreadable map inked onto a strip of Super Mutant skin. |

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# Dungeon Master (Overseer) # & Expanded Tools

\page # Chapter 6: Custom & optional rules ## Build it yourself! ___ Since there's a lot of customization in this setting, it's also recommended that each character gets at least one proficiency in an artisant tool or in a special kit to help the survival of the party. It's not mandatory, of course, but it can help the improvement of the group. Robots coms with some mandatory ones, like ### **Artisan's Tools** These special tools include the items needed to pursue a craft or trade. The table shows examples of the most common types of tools, each providing items related to a single craft. Proficiency with a set of artisan's tools lets you add your proficiency bonus to any ability checks you make using the tools in your craft. Each type of artisan's tools requires a separate proficiency. (PHB p154) To make tool proficiencies more attractive choices for the characters, you can use the methods outlined below. It is recommended that if a character doesn't have the mentioned proficiency to do something, is not capable of making use of the tools, so don't try to replace the proficiency roll (in which you roll an ability score + your proficiency bonus) with a skill check. **If you lack the right proficiency**, then roll an **ability check** with the reasonable stat, without proficiency, and you roll at **disadvantage**, even if you have the tools, since you didn't actually know how to use them correctly. ___ **Make a combo for Advantage.** If the use of a tool and the use of a skill both apply to a check, and a character is proficient with the tool and the skill, consider allowing the character to make the check with advantage. This simple benefit can go a long way toward encouraging players to pick up tool proficiencies. In the tool descriptions that follow, this benefit is often expressed as additional insight (or something similar), which translates into an increased chance that the check will be a success. Like trying a Wisdom (survival) check with your cartographer tools and a map you were drawing, or Decipher Treasure Map with an Intelligence (investigation) check using your Calligrapher's Supplies, even looking for how to disarm a trap using your Thieves' Tools proficiency combined with the Intelligence (investigation) or Wisdom (Perception) skill. ___ So, In addition to what the PHB says(PHB p154), the **Xanathar's Guide to Everything** adds functionality for those tools(XGE p78) . And on top of that, as mentioned earlier on this guide, there are **modern uses** for some of these tools. All the descriptions in the XGE and the PHB remains, but some things are added to that If not mentioned here, it means the tools can be used as described in the XGE and the PHB. ___ - **Alchemist's Supplies** (PHB p154 - XGE p79) Can be used like a **Chemist kit** in terms of modern chems and medicine creation, letting you know about chems, their effects and sometimes their drawbacks. You can also use them to mix chemical substances to make explosives. - **Brewer's Supplies** (PHB p154 - XGE p79) is the art of producing beer. Not only does beer serve as an alcoholic beverage, but the process of brewing purifies water. Crafting beer takes weeks of fermentation, but only a few hours of work. Your knowledge of brewing enables you to purify water that would otherwise be undrinkable. You produce an extra of 5 bottles of Boiled Water or Purified Water while crafting. - **Cobbler's Tools** (PHB p154 - XGE p80) You can prepare shoes to walk on dangerous liquids, like radioactive green sludge, if you have the right materials, of course, like scrapping a radioactive suit to combine with up to 6 pairs of boots as part of a long rest. - **Cook's Utensils** (PHB p154 - XGE p80) This includes the knowledge of knowing if some creatures or plants are edible for your party members and how to cook it if you want it. Also, some meats or plants are rare or even exotic, and you can know it. - **Glassblower's Tools** (PHB p154 - XGE p82) You can make vials and small bottles, so you can carry potions or beverages. While having enough glass, you can create up to 10 small vials or 5 bottles as a part of a long rest. - **Leatherworker's Tools** (PHB p154 - XGE p82) You know how to correctly take the hides from the beast and even mutant creatures of the wasteland so it can be used for crafting. With enough materials, you can repair or modify leather armor. - **Mason's Tools** (PHB p154 - XGE p83) Lets you know weak spots for demolition purposes or to know if it's safe to enter in some old pre-war buildings. You deal double damage to such structures with your weapons or explosives(or spells). - **Painter's Supplies** (PHB p154 - XGE p83) Some people in the wasteland like to get art pieces for private collections, and you know which ones are the most valuable. Also, if needed, you can draw portraits of people, which can be useful to ask around or for *"Wanted posters"*. - **Smith's Tools** (PHB p154 - XGE p84) It can be used to repair or modify mechanical stuff, like firearms weapons or engines, using a blowtorch, a hammer and some metal scraps. You can make ammunition and craft, modify or repair metal armor and some weapons if you have enough materials and time. - **Tinker's Tools** (PHB p154 - XGE p84) In the wasteland are different from the usual D&D tools. Here are the Tools for electronics, like computers, energy weapons and robots. You are an engineer, you manufacture the robots and your best friend is usually an expert of the Smith's tools. The Tinker's Tools include a variety of needles, a screwdriver, a pair of pliers and other small tools to repair electronics like a soldering iron. You can craft, modify or repair Modern Ranged Weapons, and create some types of ammunition. Repair constructs and computers is also part of your knowledge. - **Weaver's Tools** (PHB p154 - XGE p85) As part of a short rest, you can repair a single damaged non protective cloth object and create an outfit as part of a long rest. With enough materials, you can craft, modify or repair some clothes and leather armor.

\page - **Woodcarver's Tools** (PHB p154 - XGE p85) As part of a short rest, you can craft up to five arrows or crossbow bolts. As part of a long rest, you can craft up to twenty. You must have enough wood on hand to produce them. The dead trees of the wasteland and old furniture in the ruins can provide enough wood for this. - **Herbalism kit** (PHB p154 - XGE p82) Proficiency with this kit is required to create **potions of healing** and other medical supplies. You can Identify Plants and safely collect their useful elements, especially in the wasteland with all the mutated plants. - **Thieves' Tools** (PHB p154 - XGE p84) If you or an ally steps on a pressure trap or if you want to set up a trap, you use these. Also, modern picklocks can be opened with bobby pins, but those break if you fail the check. - **Mounts and Vehicles** In top of the existing ones, now exist the **Modern Land Vehicles** (like a functional car or a motorcycle) and even **Air Vehicles** (usually a Vertibird). ### Schematics Being prepared in the Wasteland sometimes depends on how you use the junk you find around. To build any of the schematics you find you will need: **the schematics** + the materials + the required proficiency + the right tools for that proficiency + time. #### Workbenches Each type has all the necessary tools for you like having a set of tools listed below. If you loot the workbench, you can take up to 2 different full sets of artisan tools or kits from the list, making the workbench useless, or you can leave it there if you want to come back later or if it is a public or owned workbench. If you have proficiency in the tools the workbench provides, you can make full use of your proficiency as if you have the tools with you while in the workbench. ___ - **Smith's Workbench** (include a Blowtorch installed): Carpenter's tools, Smith's Tools, Woodcarver's Tools, Mason's Tools, Leatherworker's Tools. - **Tinker's Workbench** (include a Blowtorch installed): Thieves' Tools , Tinker's Tools, Weaver's Tools, Cobbler's Tools, Glassblower's tools, Jeweler's tools, Potter's tools, Woodcarver's tools. - **Cooking Station** (include an oven or a bonfire installed): Cook's Utensils, Leatherworker's Tools, Poisoner's Kit. - **Chemistry Station** (include a Blowtorch installed): Alchemist's Supplies, Herbalism kit, Poisoner's Kit, Glassblower's tools. - **Brewing Station** (include an oven installed): Cook's Utensils, Alchemist's Supplies, Poisoner's Kit - **Reloading Bench:** Tinker's Tools, Smith's Tools. - **Scholar Workbench:** Calligrapher's supplies, Cartographer's tools, Painter's supplies, Potter's tools, Weaver's Tools, Forgery Kit, Disguise Kit, Navigator's Tools. ##### **Making Potions of Healing** A character who has the right proficiencies can create these potions. The times and costs for doing so are summarized on the table below. You need to have or collect raw materials (like Blood packs or healing herbs) or you can **buy the raw material** directly (included as *Cost* in the table). For each potion you must make a roll of the **Proficiency** used with **DC8** under normal conditions. If you do not pass it, the potion goes wrong and the materials get wasted. If you fail at making Antitoxin or Antivenom you get poisoned for 1d10 hours. |Crafted item |Craft Time| Cost|Healing HitPoints| Raw Materials needed| |:--|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:| |**SPECIAL Potion**| 5 days| 25c|(30)5d6|10| |Healing Potion (x3)| 1 day|25c|(10)2d4+2|10| |Greater healing |3 days |25c|(20)4d4+4|10| |Superior healing |10 days| 100c| (40)8d4+8|40| |Supreme healing |15 days | 300c|(60) 10d4+20|120| |Antitoxin| 2 days |25c|-|10| |Antivenom| 5 days |100c|-|40| You can only work on a maximum of 3 types of potions at the same time, the Healing Potions (x3) count as one type. The cost is all the extra materials not included in the recipe to simplify the mechanic, like containers. ##### Foraging Healing Herbs You roll for a Wisdom (Survival) or an Intelligence (Nature) check to look for medicinal plants. If you have proficiency in the Herbalism kit or Poisoner's Kit you roll with advantage. If you pass the DC, you collect the raw materials, usually medicinal herbs (can re-skin like Xander root, broc flower, Soot flower, Bloodleaf or any type of healing herb you want to add, even Elf's leaves) but if you fail the check, you mostly find useless grass or nothing at all. These herbs stack as Raw Materials for potions or Antitoxins, and even for Chems. An **area** can have **just so much** raw materials before **running out for 30 days**: a good foraging area has 200 , an average one can have 100 and a limited one 50. This method can be modified to get other types of resources, like food or minerals. For loot there will be other tables. |Method for foraging| DC|Raw Materials collected| Max per day| |:--|:--:|:--:|:--:| |One whole day only looking for materials (at least 8 hours) | 8|10d8 | 80| |One hour only looking for foraging | 10|1d8 |64| |One hour While traveling slowly or stealthily | 15|1d6 | 48| |One hour Traveling at a normal pace | 18|1d4 |32| |One hour Traveling at Fast pace/Running |21| 1|8|

\page ### Improving or crafting equipment You can follow the XGE p128 about "Crafting Magic Items; Magic Item Crafting Time and Cost", but "magic" items are not exactly the types of items in a Fallout setting... however, you can re-skin the magical items as if they were some kind of technological stuff. After all, any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic... #### The Right person for the job In addition to the appropriate tools for the item to be crafted, a character needs the **materials** and the **knowledge of the schematics** with **specifics items to do it**. Multiple characters can combine their efforts. Divide the time needed to create an item by the number of characters working on it. Use your judgment when determining how many characters can collaborate on an item. A particularly tiny item, like a ring, might allow only one or two workers, but a large, complex item might allow four or more workers. A character needs to be proficient with the tools needed to craft an item and have access to the appropriate tools. Everyone who collaborates needs to have the appropriate tool proficiency. The following table provides some examples: |Proficiency| Items| |:--|:--| |Herbalism kit |Antitoxin, Potion| |Leatherworker's tools| Leather Armor, boots| |Smith's tools |Metal Armor, Metal Weapons, Firearms, Firearms ammo | |Tinker's Tools| Energy weapons, Firearms, Explosives, Firearms ammo, Energy ammo | |Weaver's tools |Cloaks, Robes, Clothes| |Woodcarver's Tools | Wood Weapons, Arrows| |Painter's Supplies| Art pieces| |Alchemist's Supplies| Alchemist Fire, Chems, Explosives, Energy ammo| |Poisoner's Kit | Poisons, antivenoms, antitoxins| |Brewer's Supplies |Alcoholic Beverages| If you have proficiency in some weapon or armor, you know how to build it, **except for explosives and ammo**, for those you will need to get the **schematics.** **Legendary Modules** add special random bonus and effects to weapons and armors **without cost**, expending only 5 days of work with the right tools for the item. ##### ADAMANTINE WEAPONS ___ - Adamantine is an ultrahard metal found in meteorites and extraordinary mineral veins. - If you have a suit of **armor reinforced with adamantine**, while you're wearing it, **any critical hit against you becomes a normal hit.** - **Melee weapons** and **ammunition** made of or coated with adamantine are unusually effective when used to break items. **Whenever an adamantine weapon or piece of ammunition hits an object, the hit is a critical hit.** - The adamantine version of a melee weapon or of ten pieces of ammunition costs 2500c more than the normal version, whether the weapon or ammunition is made of the metal or coated with it. An Adamantite Bar has a price of 5,000 caps (1,000 gp), and weight of 10 lb. You need at least one for a weapon, two for a heavy weapon and three for an armor, all need to be made of metal. ___ - **Weapons and ammunition(any):** uncommon (+1), rare (+2), very rare (+3) or legendary (+4). - **Armors (light, medium, or heavy):** rare (+1), very rare (+2), or legendary (+3) ___ ##### Crafting Time and Costs |Item Rarity|Days| Build Cost| Improving Cost| |:--|:--:|--:|--:| |Common| 2| 250c|—| |Uncommon| 5| 2,000c|1,500c| |Rare |10| 10,000c|5,000c| |Very rare |50| 100,000c|50,000c| |Legendary |200 |5,000,000c|2,000,000c| *Halved prices and days for consumable items like explosives or ammunition* ___ The original **value of the item** in his respective table determine **the item default rarity** compared with the **Build Cost** in the Crafting Time and Costs table. If you **build** the item from start, the cost **increases by the cost of the actual item**. For example, if you build a 10mm Pistol (225c, common item) wanting it to be a Rare (+2) weapon, it will cost you 10 days and 10,225c to finish it, which will be the value of that item . ___ For **improving equipment**, you **can** use another item with the **same name** (or an improved one) as materials to scrap and use as part of the cost needed for the crafting. Bayonets are improved separately from the firearms. ___ If you are improving an item that it cost is higher than Common, like adding a +1 to a weapon that cost more than 2,000c (uncommon), you still use the above list to improve it, so to give the uncommon weapon a +1 bonus, you need to paid up the 1,500c and spend a total of 5 days crafting it, keeping the rarity of uncommon, but adding the bonus to the weapon. This also applies to building items and adding the improvement to the weapon. Like building a Recharger Pistol+1 = 2700c (default cost of item) + 2000c (cost of building the item) + 1500c (cost of the improvement bonus) ___ Improving an item doesn't need to be done gradually, you can just add +3 to a common item that you already have, spending the necessary days and caps for the rarity you want to make it. So, if you want to take your trusty old 9mm Pistol and improve it to a +3 (very rare) weapon, you need to pay up just the very rare crafting cost and days (50 days & 50,000c) ___ When you **build ammunition**, you consider that the cost and time applies for **10 pieces of the ammunition**. ___ If you have a **Legendary item** made with a **Legendary module** , you can't improve it anymore and the cost of the item is just double of the original item.

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#### Explosives Schematics Requires: Alchemist's Supplies or Tinker's Tools proficiency and the tools or a compatible workbench. Can build 3 options per hour maximum. |Crafted item | Ingredients/components| |:--|:--:| | Fragmentation Grenade (x5) |One full Duct tape, 2 lb of gunpowder, Tin can x5| |Hand / Baseball Grenade (x5)| One full Duct tape, 2 lb gunpowder, Tin canx5| |Hallucinogenic Gas Grenade |Abraxo Cleaner x1, Box of Detergent x1, one full Duct tape, Empty Soda Bottle x1| |Molotov Cocktail | Bottle with at least half content of Moonshine, Tequila, Vodka, Whiskey, Rum, Scotch, Absinthe, Turpentine (oil), or any other flammable liquid, dry cloth| |Plasma Grenade| Sensor module x1, one full Duct tape, Pilot light x1, Scrap electronics x1, Energy Cell x5| |Pulse Grenade| Sensor module x1, Duct tape x1, Pilot light x1, Scrap electronics x1, Microfusion cell x5| |Smoke Grenade| Sensor module x1, Duct tape x1, Pilot light x1, Scrap electronics x1| |Bottlecap Mine |Bottle caps (75), Cherry bomb x1, Lunchbox x1, Sensor module x1| |Fragmentation Mine (x5)| Sensor Module x5 , One full Duct tape, 2lb of gunpowder, Tin can x5| |Plasma Mine |Energy Cell x5, Sensor Module x1, scrap metal x1| |Pulse Mine |Microfusion cell x5, Sensor Module x1, scrap metal x1| |CryoMine |Fragmentation grenade x1, Coolant x1, scrap metal x1, Abraxo Cleaner x1, Sensor Module x1| |Cryo Grenade| Fragmentation grenade x1, Coolant x1, scrap metal x1, Abraxo Cleaner x1| |Nuka Mine |Fragmentation grenade x1, Nuka-Cola Quantum x1, scrap metal x1, Sensor Module x1| |Nuka Grenade |Fragmentation grenade x1, Nuka-Cola Quantum x1, Abraxo cleaner x1, scrap metal x1| |Missile| Abraxo Cleaner x10, Box of Detergent x10 scrap metal x5, Scrap electronics x5, Two full Duct tape| |25mm grenade(x5)|Two full Duct tape, 2 lb of gunpowder, Tin can x10 | |Mini nuke|Plasma Grenade/Mine x 5, scrap metal x10, Scrap electronics x10, Two full Duct tape, Fusion core x1|

*Energy Recycler: Convert 20 energy ammo from one type to 10 energy ammo of other type* *

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### Chems Schematics Requires: Alchemist's Supplies proficiency and the tools or a compatible workbench. Can work on 5 options at the same time maximum. While other Schematics only require the time, cost and proficiencies, for Chems the process is similar to making potions, but a little more complicated. Each Chem has a different DC that you have to pass to succeed in the crafting, if you fail, the Chem gets wasted. If you get a natural 1 in the roll for making the Chem, you immediately get affected by its effects, except for any healing and regenerative effects. You can only use the right proficiency for the roll, or an ability score check in disadvantage with a +5 to the DC if you lack the proficiency. And like the potions, it includes materials and a cost. The cost is all the extra materials not included in the recipe to simplify the mechanic, like containers. It also includes a **Specific materials**, in case you have them and don't want to use the Raw materials from foraging, but still have to spend the Cost and the time. |Crafted item |Craft Time| Cost|Specific materials| Raw Materials needed|DC| |:--|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:| |Stimpak (x3)|1 day|50c|Potion x1 or Blood pack x3, Purified Water x1, Empty Syringe x3|30|12| |Mentats|1 day|5c|Antibiotic x1, Potion x1|50|14| |Berry Mentats |2 days|50c|Mentats x1, Absinthe x1|50|14| |Grape Mentats |2 days|50c|Mentats x1, Wine or Champagne x1|50|14| |Orange Mentats|2 days|50c|Mentats x1, Vodka x1|50|14| |Party Time Mentats|3 days|100c|Mentats x2, Whiskey x1 |80|18| |Buffout|1 day|50c|Non-irradiated ration of food x5, Scotch x1 |50|14| |Hydra|2 days|100c|Potion x1, Nuka Cola x1, Empty Syringe x1|90|16| |Jet|1 day|50c|Brahmin feces x5, Nuka Cola x1, |100|14| |Ultra-Jet|3 days|200c|Jet x1, Nuka Cola Quantum x1, Empty Syringe x1|200|16| |Med-X|1 day|50c|Cigarette x10, Tequila x1, Empty Syringe x1|40|11| |Psycho|1 day|50c|Moonshine x2, Coolant x1, Empty Syringe x1|50|14| |Slasher|3 days|150c|Med-X x1, Psycho x1, Empty Syringe x1|100|18| |Mirakuru|5 days|2000c|Stimpak x2 , Psycho x1, Buffout x1, Hydra x1, Empty Syringe x2|500|24| |Antibiotic|1 day|50c|Abraxo Cleaner x1, Purified Water x2, Vodka x1|30|12| |Cateye|1 day|50c|Moonshine x1, Coolant x1|40|12| |Fixer|1 day|50c|Turpentine x1, Cigarette x5, Antitoxin or Antivenom x1, Empty Syringe x1|20|12| |Healer's kit|1 day|10c| Cloths, Box of Detergent x1, Purified Water x1|10|10| |First Aid's kit |2 days |100c|Healer's kit x1, Potion x2, Soap x1|30|12| |Rad-away|1 day|100c| Purified Water x2, Potion x1 Abraxo Cleaner x1|30|15| |Rad-X|1 day|100c| Purified Water x2, Soap x1, Abraxo Cleaner x1|30|15| |Nuka Cola Quantum! |5 days|100c|Purified Water x2, Nuka Cola x3, Energy ammo x 25|80|19| ### Beverages Require: a bonfire or a functional oven. You need to know the schematic for each beverage. The type of water you use determines if the beverage has radiation. For Alcoholic Beverages, you need Brewer's Supplies proficiency and even when you only have to do the crafting on the first day, you have to wait another 14 days to get the beverage since it needs fermentation. |Crafted item |Craft Time| Cost|Variant materials| Raw Materials needed | DC| |:--|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:| |Alcoholic Beverage| 1 and 15 days| 5c| Coolant x1, Water (any) x2, Spoiled Food x5|20|20| |Coffee x5 cups|half hour|5c|Boiled or Purified Water Coffee Pot x1|5|-| |Boiled Water x10|1 hour|25c| Metal Cooking Pot x2, Dirty water x15|-|-| |Purified Water x10| 3 hours |50c|Metal Cooking Pot x2, Rad-away x1, Boiled Water x15|-|-| Metal Cooking Pot and Coffee Pot are NOT consumed and can be reused ___ For all recipes that need Cloth, you get them by scraping clothes, sheets , pillows, costumes, etc.

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## Legendary modules You will need a module and the item (weapon or armor) that you want to get the effect. Also, you need someone with proficiency in repairing/modifying the item and the tools needed to do so. For Weapons it can be any weapon, but not ammunition or explosives. For Armor, it can be any armor, helmet or even Protective Clothes or Traveler's Clothes. Each time you apply a Legendary Module to an item, Roll in the respective table to see what new effect the item gets. Also, **roll 1d4**. The item get a **bonus equals to the dice result**, **to attack and damage in weapons** and to the total **AC in armors**. All Legendary Items made with Legendary Modules require attunement. Cannot use a Legendary Module on a Legendary item. If the item already has a bonus or an effect, the Module overwrites the existing one. (*Humanoids = Pony races in MLP:FoE*)

### Weapons |Name|Roll 1d20|Effect| |:---|:---:|:----:| | **Anti-Armor**|1| Add 1 damage dice to the weapon's damage | |**Holy**|2| Double damage to dice Undeads| |**Assassin’s** |3|Double damage dice to Humanoids| |**Exterminator’s** |4|Double damage dice to Monstrosities and Plants| |**Hunter’s**|5| Double damage dice on Beasts| |**Instigating**|6| Does Double damage if target is at full health| |**Junkie’s**|7| Doubles damage dice if you have addictions| |**Mutant Slayer’s**|8| Double damage dice to Aberrations| |**Vicious**|9| Deals an extra 10 damage on a critical hit| |**Troubleshooter’s**|10| Double damage dice to Constructs| |**Two Shot**|11| Add +2 to hit and +2 to damage| |**Vampire’s**|12| Heals 5HP each time you hit a living target -exclude undead and constructs-| |**Aim**|13| Add +3 to hit| |**Defender**|14| Add +1 to the AC| |**Reflect**|15| Reflect half damage rounded down while in Dodge| |**Lighter version**|16| Halves the weapons weight and lose the Heavy property if any| |**Mysterious Stranger**|17 |Weapon gets Critical hits with a 17 to 20 on the dice| |**Lightest version**|18|90% Reduced Weight of the weapon and lose the Heavy property if any, if not a Two-Handed weapon, the weapon gets the Light property| |**Lucky dodge**|19| Add +5 to the AC while in Dodge| |**You are S.P.E.C.I.A.L.!**|20| Roll 1d6, you add +2 to the ability score that match the number in the order of stats while attuned|

``` ```

### Armor |Name|Roll 1d20|Effect| |:---|:---:|:----:| |**Auto-Stim**|1|Automatically use a Stimpak from your inventory when hit 0 HP once per longrest| |**Weightless**|2|Weighs 90% less and does not have stealth disadvantage or str requirements| |**Chameleon**|3|Blend with the environment while sneaking: +5 to stealth and advantage at stealth| |**Cloaking**|4 |Being hit in melee generates a Stealth (invisible) field for one turn| |**Regenerating**|5|Slowly regenerates health while out of combat, 1 HP per minute| |**Bolstering** |6|Grants up to 35 temporary HP once per day at dawn| |**Assassin’s** |7|Halves damage from Humanoids| |**Exterminator’s** |8|Halves damage from Monstrosities or Plants| |**Hunter’s**|9 |Halves damage from damage from Beasts| |**Troubleshooter’s**|10|Halves damage from Constructs| |**Ghoul Slayer’s**|11|Halves damage from Undeads| |**Mutant Slayer’s**|12|Halves damage from Aberrations| |**Antivenom Radarmor**|13| Poison resistance & Radiation Resistance (don't stack with similar effects except for chems)| |**Statue** |14|Add +3 to AC until start of next turn if you didn't move in your turn -stand still-| |**AquaBoy/Girl**|15|You no longer take radiation damage from swimming, and can breathe underwater| |**Matrix**|16|Halves damage while dodging| |**Parachute**|17|Falling damage reduced by 50%| |**Sprinter**|18|Halves damage from opportunity attacks| |**Thief!** |19 |+5 lockpicking (thieves tools)| |**You are S.P.E.C.I.A.L.!**|20| Roll 1d6, you add +2 to the ability score that match the number in the order of stats while attuned|

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# Chapter 7: Wasteland Expenses ___ When not surviving into the dangers of the Wasteland, exploring ruins for lost Pre-war treasures, or waging war against the encroaching mutants, wastelanders face more mundane realities. Even in a post-apocalyptic world, people require basic necessities such as shelter, sustenance, and clothing. These things cost caps, although some lifestyles cost more than others. ### Lifestyle Expenses Lifestyle expenses provide you with a simple way to account for the cost of living in a post-apocalyptic world. They cover your accommodations, food and drink, and all your other necessities. Furthermore, expenses cover the cost of maintaining your equipment so you can be ready when adventure next calls. At the start of each downtime, choose a lifestyle from the Expenses table and pay the price to sustain that lifestyle. The prices listed are **per day**, so if you wish to calculate the cost of your chosen lifestyle over a downtime period, multiply the listed price by the days you just chill-out. Your lifestyle might change from one period to the next, based on the funds you have at your disposal, or you might maintain the same lifestyle throughout your character's career. Your lifestyle choice can have consequences. Maintaining a wealthy lifestyle might help you make contacts with the rich and powerful, though you run the risk of attracting thieves. Likewise, living frugally might help you avoid criminals, but you are unlikely to make powerful connections. ### Usual Lodging |Inn stay / day|cost | |:---|:------------| |**Wretched**, you know... the streets and the wasteland are fine... oh look, a hungry wolf pack...|0c| |**Squalid**, some sheets in common room|7c| |**Poor**, a mattress in the floor in common room|10c| |**Modest**, bed in common|50c| |**Comfortable**, personal room with bed with clean sheets|80c| |**Wealthy**, big personal room with bed with clean sheets and a restroom|200c| |**Aristocratic**, a 2 bedrooms apartment|400c|

|Meals |cost | |:---:|:------------| |Meat, chunk |10c| |Squalid|3c| |Poor|5c| |Modest |10c| |Comfortable|30c| |Wealthy|100c| |Aristocratic|300c| |Lifestyle |Price/Day| |:--:|:--:| |Wretched |—| |Squalid |10c| |Poor |20c| |Modest |100c| |Comfortable|200c| |Wealthy |400c| |Aristocratic|1000c minimum|

*Follow the Lifestyle descriptions from PHB p157* **Self-Sufficiency**: Some characters might prefer to spend their time away from civilization, sustaining themselves in the wild by hunting, foraging, and repairing their own gear. Maintaining this kind of lifestyle doesn't require you to spend any coin, but it is time-consuming. If you spend your time between adventures practicing a profession, as described in chapter 8 of PHB, you can eke out the equivalent of a poor lifestyle. Proficiency in the Survival skill lets you live at the equivalent of a comfortable lifestyle. **Dangers of trusting suspicious places:** If you sleep or eat in a non-clean environment, you have to roll a DC 15 Constitution saving throw (Or check the Lifestyle's & Consequences: Diseases DC for expanded DC's), if you fail the check, you get a random disease. If you don't sleep in a bed (mostly sleep on the floor), you roll with disadvantage against diseases. You also roll for diseases when eating Squalid (with disadvantage) and Poor meals.

|Diseases|roll 1d10| |:---:|:--------:| |Slimy Doom|1| |Seizure|2| |Mindfire|3| |Flesh Rot|4| |Diseases|roll 1d10| |:---:|:------:| |Filth Fever|5| |Blinding Sickness|6| |Sight Rot|7| |Diseases|roll 1d10| |:---:|:-------------:| |Sewer Plague |8| |Cackle Fever|9| |Poisoned 10 hours|10|

### Services Adding to the PHB p159, there are some services to be revisited since the Wasteland is really different from the usual setting: |Basic Service |Pay| |:-|:-:| |Coach cab, Between towns| Try traveling with the caravans, or 10c per mile| |Coach cab, Within a city| Just walk, don't be lazy... or 10 per travel| |Road or gate toll| 10c, unless they are actually Raiders, then is everything you have| |Ship's passage| 30c per mile| |**Hireling** || |Skilled |200c per day| | Untrained |30c per day| |Messenger... Courier| 10c per mile, extra cost for big packages|

### Healing Services Each one of these services takes one hour to be completed, except for the "Remove addictions", which takes a long rest, usually being procedures by Wasteland Doctors or Town Doctors, or someone capacitated and with the tools and resources to make the healing. It can also be a Medical robot. The waiting time can be considered a short/long rest.

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### Lifestyle's & Consequences

#### Consequences of Lifestyle | 1d20| Consequence | Wretched| Squalid| Poor| Modest| Comfortable| Wealthy| Aristocratic| |:---:|:---:|:---:|:---:|:---:|:---:|:---:|:---:|:---:| |1|Exposed to the elements|18|14|10|8|-|-|-| |2|Attacked by animals|15|12|10|-|-|-|-| |3|Attacked by people|16|15|13|10|-|-|-| |4|Theft|16|14|13|10|-|-|-| |5|Disease|18|15|8|4|-|-|-| |6|Uncomfortable sleep|16|14|12|10|-|-|-| |7|Disturbance|16|16|14|14|10|8|-| |8|Marked|15|12|10|8|10|12|15| |9-12|Nothing|-|-|-|-|-|-|-| |13|Perfect awakening|20|18|17|16|15|14|13| |14|Hearty meal|-|20|18|16|14|13|12| |15|Rapid Recovery|-|-|20|17|14|10|10| |16|Clarity of mind|20|20|17|14|11|10|10| |17|Interact with someone|15|15|15|15|15|15|15| |18|New lead|-|20|17|15|15|15|15| |19|Another guest|15|15|15|15|15|15|15| |20|Gift or Prize|-|20|18|16|14|10|8|

___ Taking a long rest is not always a perfect night. Situations can arise, good or bad, each with their own consequences. When the party takes a long rest, see how are they **Lodging** and their **preparations** and **roll a d20** and compare to the chart above. Match the result with their living conditions for resting to determine what the consequence of that rest is, and what check the involved characters must each make. The number in the table determine the **Consequence DC**. Where no number is listed, no consequence occurs. For example, on a roll of 2 in the d20, the group may be attacked by animals unless the involved characters beats the consequence DC of 15 for wretched conditions, or 12 for squalid conditions. In all other conditions, animals would not be attacking. Refer to the Players Handbook for descriptions of the living conditions. Excluded consequences may still occur at DM's discretion and should fit the situation, such as a comfortable house that was designed to handle only dry warm nights suddenly being forced to endure cold rain. Similarly the DM may rule that a certain consequence is impossible, in which case nothing happens, such as the inability to meet a fellow guest in a completely empty wasteland. ``` ``` ### Negative consequences #### **Exposed to the elements** Whether in the biting cold of a winter's night, or the searing heat of the plane of fire, rest without shelter is difficult in harsh elements. If your character is exposed to the elements, make a Constitution saving throw against the consequence DC. On a success, the rest completes normally. On a failure, exhaustion sets in. Your exhaustion level increases by one that morning, it or by two if you fail the DC by 5 or more. Advantage on this save may be granted for use of additional sheltering supplies, such as a tent or fire. Also, roll a Luck or Good Karma check DC10, on a fail, the character receives 200 Rads (25 Rads/hour, apply Rad Resistance), from radioactive weather to his rad levels (or 2 Rad levels directly in the simplified option) if is affected by radiation, of course. #### Attacked by animals Unsuitably guarded locations can lead to attacks from local beasts, mutations, or worse. This kind of attack will be motivated more by supplies and survival. Preparation is key to handling an attack. Make a skill check that is most relevant to the preparations made against the consequence DC, like Survival or Nature. On a failure, or if the DM rules that preparation isn't appropriate to dissuade the attack entirely, it's time to roll initiative. On a success, the attackers back off before a true threat is made, and the rest completes normally. Advantage on this check may be granted for use of visible traps, alerts, or guards that reduce your apparent vulnerability. If is a downtime roll or just dont't want to play the fight, you do not regain hit dice during that longrest and if you have any left, they are reduced by half your level rounded up due to the struggling with the wildlife.

\page #### Attacked by people Unsuitably guarded loot or wanted persons can lead to attacks from humanoids and other sentient creatures. This kind of attack will be motivated more by greed or higher goals. Preparation is key to handling an attack. Make a skill check that is most relevant to the preparations made against the consequence DC, like Survival or Stealth. On a failure, or if the DM rules that preparation isn't appropriate to dissuade the attack entirely, it's time to roll initiative. On a success, the attackers back off or didn't notice the characters before a true threat is made, and the rest completes normally. Advantage on this check may be granted for use of visible traps, alerts, or guards that reduce your apparent vulnerability. If is a downtime roll or just dont't want to play the fight, you do not regain hit dice during that longrest and if you have any left, they are reduced by half your level rounded up due to the struggling with the wild people. #### Theft Sometimes creatures covet what you have enough to desire a surprise change in ownership without combat. For this to occur, first the thief has to believe you hold something they want. Make a Charisma saving throw against the consequence DC. On a failure, your actions have led the thief to the conclusion you're the mark they want. Follow stealth vs perception rules as appropriate. On a success, the thief looks elsewhere tonight. Advantage on this save may be granted for use of visible traps, alerts, or guards that make the risk of the thief being caught appear higher. If is a downtime roll or just dont't want to play the fight, the character wakes up with at least 5d12+10 caps reduced from their inventory or the most value item stolen from their goods. #### Diseases Unseen and unheard, disease and infection can strike anyone at any time. In any case, you're exposed. Make a Constitution saving throw against the consequence DC. On a failure, you contract a disease of the DM's choosing, or roll in the diseases table at the start of this chapter and then you are sick until cured. On a success, what may be was not, and the rest completes normally. If you don't sleep in a bed (mostly sleep on the floor), you roll with disadvantage. Advantage on this save may be granted for use of substantially higher quality supplies than the living conditions would suggest, or for having resistance to diseases. Ignored by a character with immunity to diseases. #### Uncomfortable sleep Tossing and turning, waking up early, or just having a twist in one's back during the night are all impactful on getting a good rest. Make a Constitution saving throw against the consequence DC. On a failure, you do not regain hit dice. On a successful save, the rest completes normally, although not without complaint. Advantage on this save may be granted for use of additional comforting aid, such as a bedroll, or sleeping potion. A suitable partner may or may not help in this way too, at DM's discretion. If is a downtime roll, you start the day with only half of your hitpoints left. ``` ``` #### Disturbance Noise, bright lights, offensive smells, or other general intrusions upon rest can upset the benefits of anyone's night. Make a Wisdom saving throw against the consequence DC. On a failure, the disturbance prevents proper recovery, and you do not regain hitpoints and when wake up, your HitDice are reduced by half your level rounded up. On a success you shut out the world and the rest completes normally. Advantage on this save may be granted for use of additional barriers to outside such as earmuffs, extra window coverings, or darkness/silence enhancing magic. #### Marked Trackers, Raiders, Slavers, and others stalk the night. Some follow you for a mission, others catch a whiff of overheard conversation. One way or the other, these creatures will not reveal themselves directly – yet – but are taking the opportunity to watch, listen, and follow. Make a Charisma saving throw against the consequence DC. On a failure, a hostile individual or entity learns more about you, which may lead to additional hurdles or ambushes with advantage at the DM's discretion, such as the BBEG learning of an attack or new strategy. On a success, you exist just as (un)noticed as intended, and the rest completes normally. Advantage on this check may be granted for use of visible traps, alerts, or guards that reduce your apparent vulnerability.

### Positive consequences #### Perfect awakening Sometimes a creature rises from a sleep so perfectly in sync with their body and refreshed that not a hint of grottiness remains. Make a Wisdom saving throw against the consequence DC. On a success, your wakefulness grants you 4d6 Temporary hitpoints for the next day. On a failure, the rest completes normally. Advantage on this save may be granted for use of additional comforting aid, such as a Good Bed, or sleeping chems. A 'suitable' partner may or may not help in this way too, at DM's discretion. If is a downtime roll, you start with inspiration for the character. #### Hearty meal or Repair When a meal is cooked just right, with the perfect ingredients for the right situation, or the Repairs for your mechanical parts are not rusty, it is fulfilling and restoring. Make a Constitution saving throw against the consequence DC. On a success, you regain all your hit dice at the end of the rest. On a failure, the rest completes normally. Advantage on this save may be granted for use of substantially higher quality supplies than the living conditions would suggest, or being catered to by a close friend or family member. #### Rapid recovery Good rests can cure ills and issues in ways usually only reserved for chems. This night may be one such curative time. Make a Constitution saving throw against the consequence DC. On a success, you experience the effects of one Healing Services, or if you beat the DC by 10 or more, you may choose to instead benefit from the effects of the full Healing Services. On a failure, the rest completes normally. Advantage on this save may be granted for use of healing or curative potions and material during or immediately prior to the rest, such as in a hospital ward.

\page #### Clarity of mind Sleep and trances can lead to the inspiration that empowers greatness. Whether due to dreams of the future, "divine inspiration", or just the power of one's mind working during a good night, fortune favors the rested. Make an Intelligence saving throw against the consequence DC. On a success, you gain inspiration, and may regain inspiration at the start of the next 2 short rests. This cannot increase your total inspiration stored beyond ordinary limits (usually 1 use). On a failure, the rest completes normally. Advantage on this save may be granted for use of mentally inspiring resources, such as expensive tomes or magazines, divination rituals, or offerings to a chosen deity or pantheon. #### Interact with someone A place to rest is not just about sleep and food. Most good shelter is provided by an individual or entity, and they are often worth speaking to. Make a Charisma saving throw against the consequence DC. On a success, you become more well acquainted with the host, or someone, during the night, and they become friendly or allied to you, if not already, and you get a good night, gaining inspiration for the character. On a failure, the host's demeanour doesn't change, and the rest completes normally. Advantage on this save may be granted for the use of appropriate attire or conversation topics to build rapport with the host. Refer to their character traits. Ignore the encounter if there's no conditions for this to happen. #### New lead Times of rest can lead to chance discoveries, from overhearing a critical conversation, to noticing a key passage in a book. Make an Intelligence saving throw against the consequence DC. On a success, you pick up a new hint, lead, or other bit of supporting information to help you on an active goal. On a failure, nothing new is gleaned and the rest completes normally. Advantage on this save may be granted for expending additional resources to support local conversation, or for the use of mentally inspiring resources such as expensive tomes, holotapes or similar databases. If is a downtime roll, you start with inspiration for the character. #### Another guest Few places of rest are just you and the "host". If not in the same establishment, others rest and recover in the local area that you may interact with. From time to time, they may react very positively. Make a Charisma saving throw against the consequence DC. On a success, a local or visiting NPC becomes friendly or allied to you. This may be an NPC you have encountered before, or someone entirely new. This new NPC may offer some services at a discount, or have limited information they'd now be more willing to part with. Advantage on this save may be granted for expending time and resources locally to meet others resting, or performing actions that support the community. If is a downtime roll, you may get advantage on persuasion to buy cheaper supplies or get a direct discount from the NPC. ``` ``` #### Gift or prize Not all transactions are zero sum, and sometimes you are on the receiving end of profit or charity. Perhaps a round of gambling occurs, or someone is inspired by your goal and wishes to support you. Make a Charisma saving throw against the consequence DC. On a success, you receive a small gift or prize. You get rewarded with an item which value is (1d100 x 10) caps or less choosen by you, or the DM may determine a specific reward. Advantage on this save may be granted for proficiency with a gaming set, or performing actions that support the community. ___ The aim for this section is to put greater emphasis into properly preparing for a longrest. Notably, increased living standards should lead to reduced negatives and enhanced positives. Additionally, each night should have only a modest chance of something actually occurring, and avoiding failure cascades in all but extreme scenarios. The scenarios and consequences are vague enough to apply to all settings, and by design any consequence that the DM deems inappropriate can be treated as a roll of "nothing". Lastly, tips on how to achieve advantage in situations expands options for player agency, and adds further to the idea of expending/acquiring resources to avoid incurring negatives/avoid missing out on positives. Nothing makes a random encounter table feel alive to a player than being able to actively interact with it.

\page # Chapter 8: Random Treasure and Junk ___ Wastelanders can want many things, including glory, knowledge and sometimes vengeance. Many adventurers also seek something more tangible: **fortune**. The junk of some is the treasure of others! The following pages contain tables that you can use to randomly generate treasures carried by monsters, tashed in their lairs, or otherwise hidden away. The placement of treasure is left to your discretion. The key is to make sure the players feel rewarded for playing, and that their characters are rewarded for overcoming dangerous challenges. It can also be used to reward players for cleaning up a place, since there's always loot to find in the wastelands. Sometimes maybe there's an ultra-rare item and the characters find it even when npc's don't have any idea it was there, because the wasteland is a mess up place. ### Individual Treasure Most of the monsters and NPC's have their armors and weapons with them and **that's the loot** the players can get. But for extra loot you can follow the individual loot table, in which you roll for the caps and some junk according to the individual creature Challenge Rating. This only applies to sentient creatures, which can carry this kind of loot. For the extra items, the table shows on which item table you roll and how many times to get those items, and how many bottle caps it has. |CR |Caps| Items looted| |:-----|:--------:|:--------------------------------:| |0-4 |1d6 (4) |Table A x2, Table G x1 | |5-10 |2d6 (8) |Table G x1, Table A x2, Table B x1| |11-16 |3d6 (12) |Table G x2, Table B x2, Table C x1| |17+ |4d6 (16) |Table G x3, Table C x2 | If a character loot a creature that dies in an explosion, all weapons and armor get a -1 penalty, if the creature were disintegrated, there's no items to loot, and if the creature were incinerated or frozen, only metal objects remain, still with a -1 penalty. ### Treasure Tables This is **NOT A TREASURE HOARD table**. This tables are for the **Random Loot** in the wasteland. To get the players roll for random loot, first you can ask for a **Groupal Karma or Luck roll DC 10** to see if there's something to look at from the start, since sometimes a place is already looted. This Random loot can be get it from any place the players reach, so see the ***Places in the Wasteland*** section to know more, since that section explains that characters can get extra loot or random encounters where characters can get even more loot... if they survive... If the Karma or Luck roll succeed, then one player or the DM rolls ***1d100 (loot roll)*** and then the DM sees the results in the table and rolls for the respective items or traps. There's options to get a second roll, but that can be reviewed in the **Random Encounters System** section. ``` ``` ### Traps and Hazards There's booby-trapped places, so the adventurers need to be careful. A trap can be detected if the player asks first to look for traps in the place before looting, if the player didn't ask, then the trap works as normal and the DM rolls in the Booby-Trap table. If the player asks for looking traps, he makes the roll, it can be an Intelligence (Investigation) or a Wisdom (Perception) check. The result is keep it until the Loot is rolled, since if they roll for a trap, each trap has a different DC, which will be compared with the roll. The "Looting the place" is considered as a *group action*, all players who want to look for loot can ask to look for traps too and each one can get a different result, but the higher result is the one used for finding the trap. However, for ***each player asking for looking for traps, they get a -5 penalty to the loot roll***, unless it is a 99 or a 100. This is because since they are looking actively for traps, they are slower at looking for goods, so they can get less stuff or can miss important spots. All characters that are looking for loot are considered to be near a trap at the moment for mechanical purposes. If a player didn't ask to loot the place and instead his character is doing something else, is not considered nearby unless the action says so, like applying bandages to another character while he looted the place. If a trap is found beating the DC of detection of it, the trap is not activated, but neither do they get the goods with it unless it is disarmed, for which they need to use the Thieves tools or use a creative way to disarm it. If the trap includes explosives, it can destroy objects of the loot by detonating, or making a -1 penalty to armors and weapons. There are ways reviewed in the **Random Encounters System** section where the place ALWAYS will have booby-trapped loot, even if it is a Legendary item. If the trap doesn't make sense in the place, like having some Falling Debris in an open area, just roll again You can use the traps and hazards without being part of the looting the place process and as part of exploring a place, setup to stop intruders. Check **chapter 9** for Random Traps or hazards. You can also use some of the traps in the DMg p105 - Dungeon Hazards, p110 - Wilderness Hazards, or in XGE p113

### Still wanting the Treasure Hoard? Even when not designed to be, they can be used as if they were a TREASURE HOARD table, giving a bonus according to the Challenge Rating the players just beat, maybe they get rid of a Raider base and found the treasure in the place, in some hidden places around the base, or maybe they reach a difficult area in a Vault, even without fighting, and found a Stash of stuff. Apply this only for beating an encounter and not for random loot they get from a random place. For a **CR 0-4** is just the roll of the d100, for a **CR 5-10** apply a **+10** to the d100 roll, for a **CR 11-16** apply a **+20** and for a **CR 17** or higher, apply a **+30**. Even with these bonuses, don't get this bonus to get a 99 or a 100 result in the total, those treasures are only obtained by a natural roll of those numbers. If the roll plus the bonus reach 99 or 100, the result should be considered a 98.

\page

### RANDOM TREASURE TABLE Each time you roll for getting any random treasure, roll once for a trinket from the Trinket table |Roll 1d100| Loot result|Caps| |:-----:|:-----:|:-----:| |01—04|Roll for traps or hazards|0| |05—10|Nothing|0| |11—16|Roll twice on trinkets table|1| |17—22|Roll once in Table A |2| |23—28|Roll 2 times in Table A. Roll for traps or hazards|2| |29—32|Roll 2 times in Table A |1d4| |33—36|Roll 2 times in Table A and once in Table E |1d4| |37—40|Roll 3 times in Table A, once in Table C and once in Table E |2d4| |41—44|Roll 4 times in Table A, once in Table D and once in Table E |2d4| |45—49|Roll 3 times in Table A, once in Table B and once in Table D |2d4| |50—54|Roll 2 times in Table B, once in Table D and once in Table E. Roll for traps or hazards|3d4| |55—59|Roll 3 times in Table B, once in Table C and once in Table D |3d4| |60—63|Roll once in Table A, 2 times in Table B, once in Table E and once in Table D |3d4| |64—66|Roll once in Table B, 2 times in Table D, once in Table E and once in Table G |4d4| |67—69|Roll once in Table D, once in Table E and once in Table F|4d4| |70—72|Roll once in Table C, once in Table D and once in Table F|4d4| |73—74|Roll once in Table E, once in Table F and once in Table G|2d6| |75—76|Roll once in Table E, once in Table F and once in Table G. Roll for traps or hazards|2d6 |77—78|Roll once in Table D, once in Table F and 2 times in Table G|3d6| |79—80|Roll 2 times in Table D, once in Table E and once in Table G|3d6| |81—84|Roll 3 times in Table D, once in Table E and once in Table G|3d8| |85—88|Roll 3 times in Table D, once in Table E and 3 times in Table G|3d8| |89—91|Roll 2 times in Table D and 2 times in Table F|3d8| |92—94|Roll 3 times in Table D and 2 times in Table F and once in Table H|3d10| |95—96|Roll once in Table C, 3 times in Table D and 2 times in Table H|4d10| |97—98|Roll 4 times in Table D, 2 times in Table E, 2 times in Table F and 2 times in Table H|4d10| |99|Roll once in Table E and combine the result with a Legendary Module to make a Legendary Weapon |6d12| |100|Roll once in Table F and combine the result with a Legendary Module to make a Legendary Armor |6d12|

Yes, only one table to roll for treasure, this can be a bit game breaking, but low level characters with high level equipment can be fun too. In case you don't want to use it like that and prefer a CR Table, just use this one instead: |CR |Caps| Items looted| |:-----|:--------:|:--------------------------------:| |0-4 |1d6 (4) |Roll 3 times in Table A and once in Table B| |5-10 |2d6 (8) |Table G x1, Table A x2, Table B x1| |11-16 |3d6 (12) |Table G x2, Table B x2, Table C x1| |17+ |4d6 (16) |Roll 4 times in Table D, 2 times in Table E, 2 times in Table F and 2 times in Table H| Or use the Treasure Hoard rules at the start of this chapter applied to the RANDOM TREASURE TABLE. And use the Legendary Weapons and Armors as you wish...

\page ### Table A - Junk

| 1d100| Item| |:-----|:-----:| |1-3 | Random Trinket| |4-6 | Spoiled Food | |7| Coffee Mug | |8| Coffee Pot | |9| Conductor | |10| Egg Timer | |11| Duct Tape | |12| Empty Soda Bottle | |13| Fission Battery | |14| Forceps | |15| Medical Brace | |16| Metal Cooking Pot | |17| Pilot Light | |18| Pencil | ``` ``` | 1d100| Item| |:-----|:-----:| |19| Carton of cigarettes | |20| Cigarette | |21| Clipboard | |22| Fork | |23| Metal spoon | |24| Dinner plate | |25| Iron | |26| Plunger | |27-29| Scrap Metal | |30-31| Jimmy Hat |32-36| Scrap Electronics | |37-41| Tin Can | |42-46| Wonderglue | |47-51| Turpentine | |52 | Scalpel | ``` ``` | 1d100| Item| |:-----|:-----:| |53-55 | Leather Belt | |56-58|Sensor Module| |59-62 | Bobby Pin x3| |63 | Wrench | |64 | Surgical tubing | |65 | Steam gauge assembly| |66 | Empty Glass Bottle | |67 | Whet stone | |68 | Clothes hanger | |69 | Colander | |70 | Candle | |71 | Blanket | |72 | Desk fan | |73 | Gear | |74 | Person Skull | ``` ``` | 1d100| Item| |:-----|:-----:| |75 | Person bones | |76 | Screwdriver | |77 | Boiled Water | |78 | Dirty water | |79 | Empty Syringe | |80 | Abraxo Cleaner | |81 | Box of Detergent | |82 | Hot Plate | |83 | Pack of cigarettes | |84 | Bedroll | |85 | Pot, iron | |86 | Empty Vial | |87 | Empty Glass Bottle | ``` ``` | 1d100| Item| |:-----|:-----:| |88 | Plunger | |89 | Surgical tubing | |90 | Gear | |91 | Hammer | |92 | Farmer outfit | |93 | Prospector outfit | |94 | Boxing Gloves | |95 | Knife | |96 | Coffee pack (1 lb) | |97 | Beer bottle | |98 | Gem worth 25 caps (5gp) | |99 | Gem worth 50 caps (10gp) | |100 | Gem worth 125 caps (25gp) |

### Table B - Better Junk

| 1d100| Item| |:-----|:-----:| | 1 | Waterskin | | 2 | Tinderbox | | 3 | Bobby Pins x3 | | 4 | Tent, two-person | | 5 | Iron Spikesx10 | | 6 | Soap | | 7 | Signal whistle | | 8 | Shovel | | 9 | Sack | | 10 | Rope, hempen (50ft) | | 11 | Rope, silk (50 feet) | | 12 | Pouch | | 13 | Perfume (vial) | | 14 | Oil (flask) | | 15 | Burn Book | | 16 | Steel Mirror | | 17 | Mess kit | | 18 | Manacles | | 19 | Lock without key | | 20 | Lock with a key | | 1d100| Item| |:-----|:-----:| | 21 | Hooded lantern | | 22 | Bullseye lantern | | 23 | Lamp | | 24 | Rope Ladder(15ft) | | 25 | Ink pen | | 26 | Water canteen | | 27 | Water canteen from Vault (roll 1d100) | | 28 | Ink (1oz bottle) | | 29 | Hunting trap | | 30 | Grappling hook | | 31 | Crowbar | | 32 | Vault Jumpsuit | | 33 | Pre-War Businesswear | | 34 | Lab/Doctor coat | | 35 | Chessboard | | 36 | Chalk (one piece) | | 37 | Chain (10ft) | | 1d100| Item| |:-----|:-----:| | 38 | Crossbow Bolt Case | | 39 | Quiver | | 40 | Candle | | 41 | Bag of 20 Caltrops | | 42 | Wood Bucket | | 43 | Metal Bucket | | 44 | Small Bell | | 45| Bedroll | |46|Lighter| | 47 | Bag of 1000 BearingBalls | | 48 | Backpack | | 49-51 | Gunpowder pack | | 52 |Wasteland Survival Guide| | 55 | Healer's kit | | 56 | Stimpak | | 57 | SPECIAL Potion | | 58 | Healing Potion x1 | | 59-61 | Bobby Pins x5 | | 62-63 | Bobby Pins x10 | | 1d100| Item| |:-----|:-----:| | 64 | Basket | | 65 | Barrel | | 66 | Alchemist’s fire (flask) | | 67 | Abacus | | 68 | Spellbook (empty) | | 69 | Metal cooking pan | | 70 | Lunchbox (empty) | | 71 | Messenger Backpack | 72 | Acid vial | | 72 | Acid vial | | 73 | Comfy pillow | | 74 | Coolant | | 75 | Cotton yarn(10ft) | | 76 | Gold bar | | 77 | Sweeper | | 78 | Broom | | 79 | Plunger | | 80 | Cotton yarn (10ft) | | 1d100| Item| |:-----|:-----:| | 81 | Headlamp | | 82 | Fusion core | | 83 | Ophthalmoscope | | 84 | Paint gun | | 85 | Scope x2 | | 86 | Clothes, fine | | 87 | Lamp | | 88 | Lantern, bullseye | | 89 | Lantern, hooded | | 90 | Scale, merchant’s | | 91 | Sealing wax | | 92 | Pole (10-foot) | | 93 | Pitonx5 | | 94 | Pick, miner’s | | 95 | Hourglass | | 96 | Block and tackle | | 97 | Empty Chest | | 98 | Gem worth 2,500 caps (25gp) | | 99 | Gem worth 10,000 caps (100gp) | | 100 | Gem worth 15,000 caps (150gp) |

\page ### Table Table C - Tools

| 1d100 | Item| |:----------|:----------| |1 | Climber's kit| |2 | Poisoner's kit| |3 | Thieves' tools| |4 | Herbalism kit| |5 | Bagpipes| |6 | Drum| |7 | Dulcimer| |8 | Flute| |9 | Lute| |10 | Lyre| |11 | Horn| |12 | Pan flute| |13 | Shawm| |14 | Viol| |15 | Dice set| |16 | Playing card set| |17 | Woodcarver's tools| |18|Smith's tools| |19|Leatherworker's tools| |20|Cook's utensils| |21|Carpenter's tools| |22|Alchemist's supplies| |23|Headlamp| |24|Stealth Boy| |25|2-Way Radio| |26|Audio Recorder| |27|Flash Light | |28 |Hacking Kit| |29 |Rebreather| |30 |Loaded Dice| |31 |Geiger Counter| |32 |FM Radio| |33 |Suppressor | |34 |Battle Saddle| |35 |Hammer| |36 |Harmonica | |37 |Ophthalmoscope| |38 |Paint gun| |39 |Binoculars| |40 |Scope x2| |41 |Scope x4| |42 |Scope x8| | 1d100 | Item| |:----------|:----------| |43|Scope with darkvision x2| |44|Scope with darkvision x4| |45|Scope with darkvision x8| |46|Portable Ram| |47|Miners Pick| |48|Magnifying glass| |49|Forgery kit| |50|Disguise kit| |51|Component pouch| |52|Makeshift battery| |53|Compass| |54| Brewer’s supplies| |55|Calligrapher's Supplies| |56|Cartographer’s tools| |57|Cobbler’s tools| |58|Glassblower’s tools| |59|Jeweler’s tools| |60|Mason’s tools| |61|Painter’s supplies| |62| Potter’s tools| |63| Tinker’s tools| |64| Weaver’s tools| |65| Net| |66-80| Roll for one Schematic| |81-94| Roll for one Magic Scroll| |95| Gem worth 15,000 caps (150gp)| |96| Gem worth 20,000 caps (200gp)| |97| Gem worth 50,000 caps (500gp)| |98| Gem worth 100,000 caps (1000gp)| |99| Gem worth 500,000 caps (5000gp)| |100| Legendary module|

### Schematics Table Remember: unless you are proficient in the weapon or the armor, you need the schematic to craft it. This also applies for all other craftable items: you need the schematic to craft it, but not to repair it. | 1d100| Schematics| |:-----|:-----:| |1-3|Mentats, Berry Mentats, Grape Mentats, Orange Mentats| |4-6|Hydra, Fixer| |7-9|Med-X, Psycho, Slasher, Buffout| |10-12|Jet, Ultra-Jet| |13-15|Cateye, Stimpak, SPECIAL Potion, all types of healing potions| |16-18|Rad-X, Rad-Away| |19-21|First Aid's kit, Healer's kit| |22-24|Antivenom, Antitoxin, Antibiotic| |25-27|Alcoholic Beverages| |28-30|Firearms:Renaissance Weapons| |31-33|Firearms: Simple Weapons| |34-36|Firearms: Martial Weapons| |37-39|Energy Weapons: Simple Energy Weapons| |40-42|Energy Weapons: Martial Energy Weapons| |43-45|Firearms Weapons Ammunition| |46-48|Energy Weapons Ammunition| |49-51|Explosives Weapons Ammunition -minus the holy frag grenade-| |52-54|Explosives Weapons| |55-57|Thrown Explosives and mines| |58-61|All Simple Melee Weapons| |62-65|All Martial Melee Weapons| |66-69|All Shields and hats and All Helmets| |70-74|All Protective Clothes and All Themed Traveler's Clothes| |75-79|All Light Armor| |80-84|All Medium Armor| |85-89|All Heavy Armor| |90-94|Nuka Cola Quantum! |95-98|Party Time Mentats |99|Energy Recycler and Energy Recharger| |100| Mirakuru|

\page ### Magic Scrolls Table

If you are playing in a non-magical setting, roll in a schematics table instead. You can modify this list, but it is recommended adding spells of 3rd level or lower only, including cantrips. 4th level spells and higher can break the game. Also, these are Magic Scrolls, not Spell Scrolls (which have class restrictions) so any creature that can understand a written language can read the arcane script on a scroll and attempt to activate it.The Save DC for spells up to 2nd level is 13 and in 3rd level is 15 and the Attack Bonus for spells up to 2nd level is +5 and for 3rd level is +7.

| 1d100 | Scroll| |:----------|:----------| | 1 |Cure Wounds| | 2 |Cloud of Daggers| | 3 |Burning Hands| | 4 |Comprehend Languages| | 5 |Feather Fall| | 6 |Tenser's Floating Disk| | 7 |Grease| | 8 |Shield| | 9 |Alarm| | 10 |Magic Missile| | 11 |Thunderwave| | 12 |Levitate| | 13 |Speak with Plants| | 14 |Enhance Ability| | 15 |Blindness/Deafness| | 16 |Spider Climb| | 17 |Lightning Bolt| | 18 |Guiding Bolt| | 19 |Moonbeam | 20 |Barkskin| | 21 |Melf's Acid Arrow| | 22 |Crown of Madness| | 23 |Scorching Ray| | 24 |Heat Metal| | 25 |Blur| | 26 |Silence| | 27 |Hypnotic Pattern| | 28 |Darkvision| | 29 |See Invisibility| | 30 |Protection from Energy| | 31 |Dancing Lights | 32 |Detect Poison and Disease| | 33 |Shocking Grasp| | 34 |Poison Spray| | 1d100 | Scroll| |:----------|:----------| | 35 |Sacred Flame| | 36 |Thunderous Smite| | 37 |Phantasmal Force| | 38 |Conjure Animals| | 39 |Magic Weapon| | 40 |Darkness| | 41 |Shatter| | 42 |Water Breathing| | 43 |Flaming Sphere| | 44 |Knock | 45 |Branding Smite| | 46 |Aid| | 47 |Fear| | 48 |Feign Death | 49 |Glyph of Warding| | 50 |Tongues| | 51 |Suggestion| | 52 |Sending| | 53 |Animate Dead| | 54 |Stinking Cloud| | 55 |Faerie Fire| | 56 |Light| | 57 |Hunter's Mark| | 58 |Thorn Whip| | 59 |Identify| | 60 |Message| | 61 |Detect Magic| | 62 |Charm Person| | 63 |Inflict Wounds| | 64 |Guidance| | 65 |Bless| | 66 |Mage Armor| | 67 |Chill Touch| | 68 |Disguise Self| | 1d100 | Scroll| |:----------|:----------| | 69 |Wrathful Smite| | 70 |Mending| | 71 |Ray of Sickness| | 72 |Prestidigitation| | 73 |Druidcraft| | 74 |Mage Hand| | 75 |Shield of Faith| | 76 |Divine Favor| | 77 |Hail of Thorns| | 78 |False Life| | 79 |Longstrider| | 80 |Expeditious Retreat| | 81 |Illusory Script| | 82 |Thaumaturgy| | 83 |Blade Ward| | 84 |Plant Growth| | 85 |Speak with Dead| | 86 |Vampiric Touch| | 87 |Bestow Curse| | 88 |Haste| | 89 |Conjure Barrage| | 90 |Lesser Restoration| | 91 |Slow| | 92 |Calm Emotions| | 93 |Spiritual Weapon| | 94 |Fly| | 95 |Cordon of Arrows| | 96 |Dispel Magic| | 97 |Pass without Trace| | 98 |Protection from Poison| | 99 |Fireball| | 100 |Revivify|

\page

### Table D - Ammunition and Explosives

| 1d100| Item| |:-----|:-----| | 1 | Gunpowder pack (1lb) | | 2 | Ammo: .50 ball x10 | | 3 | Ammo: 10mm x10 | | 4 | Ammo: .44 Magnum x10 | | 5 | Ammo: 9mm x10 | | 6 | Ammo: Shotgun Shells x10 | | 7 | Ammo: 9mm x50 | | 8 | Ammo: 5.56mm x10 | | 9 | Ammo:5mm x10 | | 10 | Ammo: .308cal x10 | | 11 | Ammo: .50MG x10 | | 12 | Ammo: Shotgun Shells buckshot x10 | | 13 | Ammo: Arrows x20 | | 14 | Frag Grenade x3 | | 15 | Flamer fuel x30 | | 16 | Hand / Baseball Grenade x3 | | 17 | Ammo: Energy Cell x10 | | 18 | Ammo: Electron Charge Pack x10 | | 19 | Ammo: Microfusion Cell x10 | | 20 | Ammo: Sling bullets x20 | | 21 | Ammo: Crossbow bolts x20 | | 22 | Ammo: Blowgun Needles x50 | | 23 | Ammo: 2mm emc x10 | | 24 | Hallucinogenic Gas Grenade | | 25 | Molotov Cocktail | | 26 | Plasma Grenade | | 27 | Pulse Grenade | | 28 | Smoke Grenade | | 29 | Incendiary Grenade | | 30 | Hallucinogenic Gas Mine | | 31 | Gunpowder Sack (2lb) | | 32 | Bottlecap Mine | | 33 | Frag Mine | | 34 | Plasma Mine | | 35 | Pulse Mine | | 36 | Cryo Grenade | | 37 | Cryo Mine | | 38 | Nuka Mine | | 39 | Alchemist's fire (flask) | | 40 | Darts x10 | | 41 | Dynamite (Stick) | | 1d100| Item| |:-----|:-----| | 42 | Dynamite (Sticked) x 3 | | 43 | Dynamite (Stick) x 5 | | 44 | Dynamite (Stick) x 10 | | 45 | 25mm grenade x 10 | | 46 | Time Bomb: Hallucinogenic Gas Grenade | | 47 | Time Bomb: Molotov Cocktail | | 48 | Time Bomb: Plasma Grenade | | 49 | Time Bomb: Pulse Grenade | | 50 | Time Bomb: Smoke Grenade | | 51 | Time Bomb: Incendiary Grenade | | 52 | Time Bomb: Hallucinogenic Gas Mine | | 53 | Time Bomb: Gunpowder Sack (2lb) | | 54 | Time Bomb: Bottlecap Mine | | 55 | Time Bomb: Frag Mine | | 56 | Time Bomb: Plasma Mine | | 57 | Time Bomb: Pulse Mine | | 58 | Time Bomb: Cryo Grenade | | 59 | Time Bomb: Cryo Mine | | 60 | Time Bomb: Nuka Mine | | 61 | Time Bomb: Dynamite (Stick) | | 62 | Time Bomb: Dynamite (Stick) x3 | | 63 | Time Bomb: Dynamite (Stick) x 5 | | 64 | Time Bomb: Dynamite (Stick) x 8 | | 65 | Remote detonator and Remote detonation Hallucinogenic Gas Grenade | | 66 | Remote detonator and Remote detonation Molotov Cocktail | | 67 | Remote detonator and Remote detonation Plasma Grenade | | 68 | Remote detonator and Remote detonation Pulse Grenade | | 69 | Remote detonator and Remote detonation Smoke Grenade | | 70 | Remote detonator and Remote detonation Incendiary Grenade | | 71 | Remote detonator and Remote detonation Hallucinogenic Gas Mine | | 1d100| Item| |:-----|:-----| | 72 | Remote detonator and Remote detonation Gunpowder Sack (2lb) | | 73 | Remote detonator and Remote detonation Bottlecap Mine | | 74 | Remote detonator and Remote detonation Frag Mine | | 75 | Remote detonator and Remote detonation Plasma Mine | | 76 | Remote detonator and Remote detonation Pulse Mine | | 77 | Remote detonator and Remote detonation Cryo Grenade | | 78 | Remote detonator and Remote detonation Cryo Mine | | 79 | Remote detonator and Remote detonation Nuka Mine | | 80 | Remote detonator and Remote detonation Dynamite (Stick) | | 81 | Remote detonator and Remote detonation Dynamite (Stick) x 3 | | 82 | Remote detonator and Remote detonation Dynamite (Stick) x 5 | | 83 | Remote detonator and Remote detonation Dynamite (Stick) x 8 | | 84 | Contusion Grenade | | 85 | Flash Mine | | 86 | Tear gas grenade | | 87 | Blast Charge Mine | | 88 | Blast charge | | 89 | Tear gas Mine | | 90 | Flash Grenade | | 91 | Contusion Mine | | 92 | Gunpowder Box (20lb) | | 93 | Missile x2 | | 94 | Grenade Launcher | | 95 | Mini nuke | | 96 | Nuka Grenade | | 97 | Remote detonator and Remote detonation Mini nuke | | 98 | Remote detonator and Remote detonation Nuka Grenade | | 99 | Time Bomb: Mini nuke | | 100 | Time Bomb: Nuka Grenade |

\page

### Table E - Weapons When you find just the weapon, you find it without ammunition.

| 1d100| Item| |:-----|:-----| | 1 | Blowtorch | | 2 | Boxing gloves | | 3 | 9mm Pistol | | 4 | Rolling pin/Police Baton | | 5 | 10mm Pistol | | 6 | Gunpowder Pistol | | 7 | .44 Magnum Revolver | | 8 | Club | | 9 | Hunting Pistol | | 10 | Dagger | | 11 | 10mm SMG | | 12 | Knife | | 13 | Assault Rifle | | 14 | Greatclub | | 15 | Varmint Rifle | | 16 | Handaxe/Hatchet | | 17 | Caravan Shotgun | | 18 | Knife Spear | | 19 | Lever Action Shotgun | | 20 | Javelin | | 21 | Combat/riot Shotgun | | 22 | Light hammer | | 23 | Tommy Gun | | 24 | Mace | | 25 | Hunting Rifle | | 26 | Quarterstaff | | 27 | Sniper Rifle | | 28 | Sickle | | 29 | Light Crossbow | | 30 | Spear | | 31 | Shortbow | | 32 | Lever Action Rifle | | 33 | Battleaxe | | 34 | SlingShot | | 35 | Sledgehammer (Warhammer) | | 36 | Blowgun | | 37 | Rapier | | 38 | Hand Crossbow | | 39 | Shortsword/Gladius | | 40 | Heavy Crossbow | ``` ``` | 1d100| Item| |:-----|:-----| | 41 | Trident/Pitchfork | | 42 | Flamer | | 43 | Whip | | 44 | Longbow | | 45 | Baseball Bat | | 46 | Longbow | | 47 | FireAxe | | 48 | Composite Carbon Bow | | 49 | Ripper/Chainsaw | | 50 | Scythe | | 51 | Power Fist | | 52 | Raider Baseball bat | | 53 | Thermic Lance | | 54 | Recharger Rifle | | 55 | Zap Fist | | 56 | Recharger pistol | | 57 | Flail | | 58 | Laser Pistol | | 59 | Glaive | | 60 | Laser Rifle | | 61 | Greataxe | | 62 | Plasma Pistol | | 63 | Greatsword | | 64 | Plasma Rifle | | 65 | Halberd | | 66 | Laser RCW | | 67 | Longsword | | 68 | Sniper Rifle | | 69 | Morningstar | | 70 | Minigun | | 71 | Maul | | 72 | Gatling Laser | | 73 | Pike | | 74 | Assault Rifle with a dagger bayonet | | 75 | Recharger Rifle with a blowtorch bayonet | | 76 | Caravan Shotgun with a Pitchfork bayonet | | 77 | Pitchfork with a blowtorch attached | ``` ``` | 1d100| Item| |:-----|:-----| | 78 | 9mm Pistol with a Suppressor | | 79 | Scimitar (Machete) | | 80 | 10mm Pistol with a Suppressor | | 81 | Musket | | 82 | 10mm SMG with a Suppressor | | 83 | Hunting Rifle with a Rapier bayonet | | 84 | Lever Action Shotgun with a Shortsword/Gladius and a blowtorch bayonet | | 85 | Varmint Rifle with a javelin bayonet | | 86 | Laser RCW with a chainsaw bayonet | | 87 | Gauss rifle | | 88 | Cryolator | | 89 | Lance | | 90 | Plasma caster | | 91 | Anti-materiel Rifle | | 92 | Gauss rifle with a Battleaxe bayonet | | 93 | Sniper Rifle with a Scope with darkvision x4 | | 94 | Anti-materiel Rifle with a Scope with darkvision x8 | | 95 | Sharpened Claw | | 96 | Grenade machinegun | | 97 | Grenade Launcher | | 98 | Missile launcher | | 99 | Fat Man | | 100 | Experimental MIRV |

\page

### Table F - Armors and clothes

| 1d100| Item| |:-----|:-----| | 1 | Cowboy hat | | 2 | Fedora | | 3 | Bowler hat | | 4 | Baseball cap | | 5 | Knit cap | | 6 | Vault Jumpsuit | | 7 | Formal/Gala outfit | | 8 | Lab/Doctor coat | | 9 | Normal Jumpsuit | | 10 | Brahmin-skin outfit | | 11 | Pre-war Casualwear | | 12 | Caravaneer outfit | | 13 | Pre-War Businesswear | | 14 | Pre-War Military uniform| | 15 | Farmer outfit | | 16 | Winter jacket and jeans| | 17 | Hunter's long coat| | 18 | Traveling leather coat| | 19 | Traveler Merchant's outfit | | 20 | Militar under armour| | 21 | Tribal Poncho| | 22 | Riot Helmet | | 23 | Shield -1 | | 24 | Bounty Hunter Duster -1 | | 25 | Militar armor -1 | | 26 | Leather armor -1 | | 27 | Combat armor -1 | | 28 | Bounty Hunter Duster | | 29 | Raider Helmet | | 30 | Armored Vaultsuit | | 31 | Raider Blastmaster Helmet | | 32 | Leather robe | | 33 | Gas Mask | | 1d100| Item| |:-----|:-----| | 34 | Prospector outfit | | 35 | Open Helmet | | 36 | Caravaneer outfit | | 37 | Metal helmet | | 38 | Settler outfit | | 39 | Vault Security Armor | | 40 | Wasteland wanderer outfit | | 41 | Town Security Armor | | 42 | Mercenary Outfit | | 43 | Courier Duster | | 44 | Raider Badlands Armor | | 45 | Radiation Suit | | 46 | Militar armor | | 47 | Combat armor | | 48 | Raider Painspike armor | | 49 | Combat armor, reinforced | | 50 | Shield | | 51 | Ranger combat armor | | 52 | Dark Glasses | | 53 | Leather armor | | 54 | Googles | | 55 | Ballistic Shield | | 56 | Stealth armor, with helmet | | 57 | Recon armor, with helmet | | 58 | Leather armor, reinforced | | 59 | Open Helmet +1 | | 60 | Metal Combat armor -2 | | 61 | Armored Vaultsuit +1 | | 62 | Bounty Hunter Duster +1 | | 63 | Combat armor, reinforced mk 2 | | 64 | Metal armor | | 65 | Metal Combat armor | | 66 | Metal Combat armor, reinforced | | 1d100| Item| |:-----|:-----| | 67 | Salvaged Power Armor, with Helmet (not real power armor) | | 68 | Combat Helmet, reinforced with visor | | 69 | Darkvision Goggles | | 70 | Heavy Combat Armor | | 71 | Veteran Ranger Helmet with visor | | 72 | Shield +1 or a Battle Saddle in a MLP:FoE setting | | 73 | Stealth armor, with helmet +1 | | 74 | Leather armor, reinforced +1 | | 75 | Metal helmet +1 | | 76 | Ranger combat armor +1 | | 77 | Veteran Ranger Helmet with visor +1 | | 78 | Heavy Combat Armor +1 | | 79 | Ballistic Shield +1 | | 77 | Veteran Ranger Helmet with visor +1 | | 78 | Heavy Combat Armor +1 | | 79 | Ballistic Shield +1 | | 80-84 | Random Power Armor Upgrade x1 | | 85-89 | Random Power Armor Upgrade x2 | | 90-94 | Random Power Armor Upgrade x3 | | 95 | Power Armor -3 | | 96 | Power Armor -2 | | 97 | Power Armor -1 | | 98 | Power Armor | | 99 | Power Armor with 2 random upgrades | | 100 | Power Armor with 3 random upgrades |

\page

### Table G - Consumable items

| 1d100| Item| |:-----:|:-----| | 01 | Spoiled Food | | 02 | Dirty waterx1 | | 03 | Boiled Waterx1 | | 04 | Ration: Gum drops | | 05 | Ration: Canned cajun rice & beans | | 06 | Ration: Perfectly Preserved Pie | | 07 | Ration: Grilled Radroach | | 08 | Ration: Canned Fruit | | 09 | Ration: Banana yucca Fruit | | 10 | Ration: Canned Fruit | | 11 | Ration: BlamCo Mac n Cheese | | 12 | Ration: Box of noodles | | 13 | Ration: Canned dog food | | 14 | Ration: Cram | | 15 | Ration: Dandy Boy Apples | | 16 | Ration: Fancy Lads Snack Cakes | | 1d100| Item| |:-----:|:-----| | 17 | Ration: InstaMash | | 18 | Ration: YumYum Deviled Eggs | | 19 | Ration: Sugar Bombs | | 20 | Ration: Salisbury Steak | | 21 | Ration: Pork n' Beans | | 22 | Ration: Potato Crisps | | 23 | Ration: Mutfruit | | 24 | Ration: Wasteland Fruit Jam | | 25 | Ration: Rad-rat steak | | 26 | Ration: Radscorpion steak | | 27 | Ration: Squirrel-on-a-stick | | 28 | Ration: Dog steak | | 29 | Ration: Iguana-on-a-stick | | 30 | Ration: Brahmin steak | | 31 | Ration: Military food | | 1d100| Item| |:-----:|:-----| | 32 | Nuka Cola | | 33 | Moonshine | | 34 | Tequila | | 35 | Vodka | | 36 | Whiskey | | 37 | Rum | | 38 | Scotch | | 39 | Wine | | 40 | Champagne | | 41 | Absinthe | | 42 | Rad-Away | | 43 | Rad-X | | 44 | Buffout | | 45 | Mentats | | 46 | Berry Mentats | | 47 | Grape Mentats | | 48 | Orange Mentats | | 49 | Party Time Mentats | | 50 | Hydra | | 51 | Jet | | 52 | Med-X | | 53 | SPECIAL Potion | | 54 | Psycho | | 55 | Antibiotic | | 56 | Beer | | 1d100| Item| |:-----:|:-----| | 57 | Purified Water | | 58 | Stimpak | | 59 | Healing Potion | | 60 | Superior healing | | 61 | Slasher | | 62 | Supreme healing | | 63 | Antivenom | | 64 | Cateye | | 65 | Fixer | | 66 | Cigarette | | 67 | Coffee | | 68 | Basic Boison | | 69 | Allergenic | | 70 | Potent Poison | | 71 | Harmacist | | 72 | Bloatfly poison | | 73 | Squishy | | 74 | Toxic Waste poison | | 75 | Stoned | | 76 | Night Stalker Poison | | 77 | Ether | | 78 | Mirelurk Poison | | 79 | Cool-eyes | | 80 | Cazador poison | | 1d100| Item| |:-----:|:-----| | 81 | Mister Sandman | | 82 | Mother Darkness | | 83 | Rad-injection | | 84 | Gecko Venom | | 85 | Glitched | | 86 | Barkscorpion Venom | | 87 | Truth Serum | | 88 | Radscorpion Venom | | 89 | Atomic Cocktail | | 90 | Giant Radscorpion Venom | | 91 | Tremble | | 92 | Scorch Tears | | 93 | Silver Sting | | 94 | Spore Plant Poison | | 95 | Slug | | 96 | Healer's kit | | 97 | First Aid's kit | | 98 | Ultra-Jet | | 99 | Nuka Cola Quantum! | | 100 | Mirakuru |

### Table H - Big Guns and others

| 1d100| Item| |:-----:|:-----| |1-3|Missile launcher| |2-4|Fat Man| |5-7|Grenade machinegun| |8-10|Ammo: 25mm grenade x10| |11-13|Missile x2| |14-16|Gatling Laser| |17-19|Minigun| |20-22|Ammo: 5mm x150| |23-25|Ammo: Electron Charge Pack x150| |26-28|Gunpowder Pistol| |29-31|Musket| |32-34|Ammo: .50 ball x20| |35-37|Gunpowder Sack (2lb)| | 1d100| Item| |:-----:|:-----| |38-40|Gunpowder Box (20lb)| |41-43|Microfusion Cell x50| |44-46|Flamer fuel x100| |47-49|Energy Cell x50| |50-52|Fusion core| |53-55|Suppressor| |56-58|Scope x2| |59-61|Scope x4| |62-64|Scope x8| |65-67|Scope with darkvision x2| |68-70|Scope with darkvision x4| |71-73|Scope with darkvision x8| |74-76|Rebreather| | 1d100| Item| |:-----:|:-----| |77-79|Experimental MIRV| |80-82|Roll 10 times in the Table G| |83-85|Roll 5 times in the Table D| |86-88|Mini Nuke| |89-91|Nuka Grenade| |92-94|Nuka Cola Quantum!| |95|Pip-Boy 2000| |96|Pip-Boy 3000| |97|Legendary module| |98|Power Armor| |99|Holy Frag Grenade | |100|Experimental MIRV + 10 Mini nukes|

\page # Chapter 9: Traps and Hazards

___ Roll 1d10 or choose:

#### 1. Active Explosive (Trap) ___ - **Trigger:** A group of frag grenades with a thin string that activates the explosive. A single and almost undetectable string is put behind a door or in a corridor rigged to a frag grenade bouquet. If the string is pulled or moved, the grenades fall to the floor and detonate in the same turn. The explosion also can alert nearby creatures of your presence. - **Effect**: Each creature within 20 feet of the point must make a DC 15 Dexterity saving throw, taking 11 (2d10) piercing damage and 22 (4d10) fire damage on a failed save, or half as much in damage if successful. All loot the party gets from the Treasure Table gets damaged, armors and weapons found get a -1 penalty. This trap can be changed to use another type of explosives to DM discretion. - **Countermeasures**: A successful DC 12 Wisdom (Perception) or Intelligence (Investigation) check reveals the trip wire and the frag grenade. A successful DC 10 Dexterity check using thieves' tools or Intelligence (Explosives) disables the trip wire without causing the explosive to drop or explode and the explosive can be added to the character inventory; failing the check causes the trap to activate.

#### 2. Flamethrower (Trap) ___ - **Trigger**: Someone doesn't want you here and it will prefer the place to be set on fire before giving his treasures away to others. A mosaic on the floor delivers a fiery rebuke to intruders. Anyone who steps on the mosaic causes fire to erupt from a flamer on the side of it. - **Effect**: A 15-foot cone of fire erupts from the flamer point to the direction aimed, covering the pressure plate and the area behind it. Each creature in the area must make a DC 15 Dexterity saving throw, taking 22 (4d10) fire damage on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one. All loot the party gets from the Treasure Table gets damaged, armors and weapons found get a -1 penalty. - **Countermeasures**: A successful DC 15 Wisdom (Perception) or Intelligence (Investigation) check reveals the presence of ash and faint burn marks in the area affected by this trap. A successful DC 15 Dexterity check using thieves' tools allows you to disarm the trap, but the flamer is a home-made version so you can loot the fuel (10) but not the flamer; failing the check causes the trap to activate.

#### 3. Rad Bath ___ - **Trigger**: Hidden in the ceiling or in an camouflaged area theres a barrel full of radioactive goo, rigged to fall with a thin string or a pressure plate on the floor - **Effect**: When activated, this trap spill the barrel over a 10-foot cube area in the trigger point, bathing all creatures in that area with the goo, causing 11 (2d10) necrotic radioactive damage and 100 Rads to Rad Level to all creatures in the area, also, all loot the party gets from the Treasure Table gets irradiated. Staying at least 5ft from the affected area keeps increasing the Rad Level by 10 each minute. - **Countermeasures**: A successful DC 20 Wisdom (Perception) or Intelligence (Investigation) check reveals the pressure plate or the string. A successful DC 20 Intelligence (Arcana) check made within 5 feet of the pressure plate disables the trap, and a check with a total of 10 or lower triggers it. A successful dispel magic (DC 19) cast on the pressure plate destroys the trap.

#### 4. Hunter Trap (Trap) ___ - **Trigger**: A bear trap resembles a set of iron jaws that springs shut when stepped on, clamping down on a creature's leg. The trap is spiked in the ground, leaving the victim immobilized. A creature that steps on the bear trap triggers it. The trap is affixed by a heavy chain to an immobile object, such as a tree or a spike driven into the ground - **Effect**: Triggering creature must pass a DC 12 Dexterity saving throw or receive 11 (2d10) piercing damage and is Restrained. A creature hit by the trap has its speed reduced to 0. It can't move until it breaks free of the trap, which requires a successful DC 15 Strength check by the creature or another creature adjacent to the trap. Failing to release the creature results in another 5 (1d10) piercing damage. - **Countermeasures**: A successful DC 10 Wisdom (Perception) check reveals the trap. A successful DC 10 Dexterity check using thieves' tools disables it and can be looted as a Hunting Trap.

#### 5. Cazador Poison Needle Trap (Trap) ___ - **Trigger**:A tiny, poisoned needle hidden in a lock is a good way to discourage thieves from plundering a hoard. Such a trap is usually put in a chest or in the door to a treasure chamber. Anyone attempting to pick or open the lock triggers the trap. - **Effect**: The triggering creature must make a DC 20 Constitution saving throw. On a failed save, the creature takes 11 (2d10) poison damage and is poisoned for 10 minutes. While poisoned in this way, the creature is paralyzed. On a successful save, the creature takes half as much damage and isn't poisoned. - **Countermeasures**: A successful DC 20 Wisdom (Perception) check reveals the needle, but only if a character inspects the lock. A successful DC 20 Dexterity check using thieves' tools disables the needle, and a check with a total of 10 or lower triggers the trap.

#### 6. Falling Debris (Hazard) ___ - **Trigger**: The ruins of the old world are not a safe place. The place is unstable and falling apart. If the characters aren't sneaking, their movement causes the corridor to collapse. - **Effect**: Each creature within 20 feet of the point must make a DC 15 Dexterity saving throw, taking 22 (4d10) bludgeoning damage and getting restrained by the debris on a failed save, or half as much in damage if successful. All loot the party gets from the Treasure Table gets damaged or lost under the debris, armors and weapons found gets a -1 penalty. A creature restrained can't move until it breaks free of the debris, which requires a successful DC 15 Strength check by the creature or another creature adjacent to the restrained one. Failing to release the creature results in another 5 (1d10) bludgeoning damage from the pressure on the body. - **Countermeasures**: A successful DC 14 Wisdom (Perception) or Intelligence (Investigation) check reveals the fragility of the structure. A successful DC 12 Dexterity (Stealth) allows the characters to slowly pass the area without making the place fall apart; failing the check causes the hazard to activate.

\page #### 7. Electric Net Trap (Trap) ___ - **Trigger**: A trip wire strung across a hallway is rigged to a large metal net. If the trip wire is broken, the net falls on intruders. An iron bell is also rigged to the trip wire. It rings when the trap activates, alerting nearby guards. - **Effect**: A net covering a 10-foot-by-10-foot area centered on the tripwire falls to the floor as a bell rings. Any creature fully within this area must succeed on a DC 15 Dexterity saving throw or be restrained. All creatures restrained also must succeed on a DC 15 Constitution saving throw or receive 11 (2d10) lightning damage and get stunned for 1 minute, or half as much damage on a successful one and don't get stunned. A creature can use its action to make a DC 10 Strength check to try to free itself or another creature in the net. Dealing 5 slashing damage to the net (AC 12, 20hp) also frees a creature without harming the creature. - **Countermeasures**: A successful DC 15 Wisdom (Perception) check reveals the trip wire and the net. A successful DC 15 Dexterity check using thieves' tools disables the trip wire without causing the net to drop or the bell to ring, leaving the net and 10 Electron Charge Pack to loot; failing the check causes the trap to activate. #### 8. Tank of Acid Goo (Hazard) ___ - **Trigger**: The floor is weak, and the place was used as a storage for old toxic waste that now is just an acid goo in a special made tank in the basement. A 10-foot-deep tank on the floor filled with this green slime. The fweak floor is a a 10-foot-by-10-foot area. Anyone who steps on the center of the area triggers the breaking of the floor and any creature on the 10-foot-by-10-foot area might fall into the pit. - **Effect**: The triggering creature and any creature on the 10-foot-by-10-foot area must make a DC 10 Dexterity saving throw. On a successful save, the creature catches itself on the pit's edge or instinctively steps back. On a failed save, the creature falls into the pit and falls 20 ft into a pile of acid. A creature that comes into contact with Acid takes 11 (2d10) acid damage. The creature takes the damage again at the start of each of its turns until it gets out of the Tank of Acid Goo. Against wood or metal, the Acid deals 11 (2d10) acid damage each round. This acidic goo devours flesh, organic material, and metal on contact. To get out of the tank, a creature can use its action to try to escape, doing so with a successful DC 15 Strength (Athletics) check, with disadvantage if it is wearing Heavy Armor. Other creatures can try to help them escape too with a similar check. The creatures can repeat the check at the end of each of its turns. A creature takes 1 level of exhaustion if stays in the tank 2 or more rounds due to the acid effect in his skin. - **Countermeasures**: A successful DC 13 Wisdom (Perception) check reveals the presence of the weak floor and the 1-foot-wide ledge around the edges of the pit where it is safe to travel. ``` ``` #### 9. Slaver Trap (Trap) ___ - **Trigger**: A 10-foot-by-10-foot hole dug in the ground. The hole is covered by a large cloth anchored on the pit's edge and camouflaged with dirt and debris. Anyone who steps on the canvas might fall into the pit. but under the canvas there's a steel cage to capture the creature. A 10-foot-by-10-foot area. Anyone who steps on the center of the area triggers the trap and any creature on the 10-foot-by-10-foot area might fall into the pit. In some cases, a mechanism (usually hidden behind a secret door nearby) opens the pit. - **Effect**: The triggering creature must make a DC 13 Dexterity saving throw. On a successful save, the creature catches itself on the pit's edge or instinctively steps back. On a failed save, the creature falls into the pit and takes 3 (1d6) bludgeoning damage from every 10 ft of the fall (usually 10 feet deep, but some pits are deeper). The trap door that covers the pit is spring-loaded. After a creature falls into the pit, the cover snaps shut to trap its victim inside. A successful DC 20 Strength check is necessary to pry the cover open. - **Countermeasures**: A successful DC 15 Wisdom (Perception) check reveals the presence of the canvas and the 1-foot-wide ledge around the edges of the pit where it is safe to travel. #### 10. Gas leak (Hazard) ___ - **Trigger**: A 30-foot sphere area of a room or corridor is filled with flammable and odorless gas from a leak in a pipe. A pressure plate on the middle of the floor delivers a spark in the room or corridor to rebuke the intruders. Anyone who steps on the mosaic causes the whole place to be set on fire. If a character fires a modern weapon or ignites something in the area of the leak, it also ignites the trap. - **Effect**: All the area of the gas leak ignites in a ball of fire. Each creature in a 30-foot-radius sphere centered on that point must make a DC 15 Dexterity saving throw. A target takes 22 (4d10) fire damage on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one. The fire spreads around corners. It ignites flammable objects in the area that aren't being worn or carried. All loot the party gets from the Treasure Table gets damaged, armors and weapons found get a -1 penalty. The leak keeps firing flames in a 10ft space from the pipe after the ignition. Any creature that gets in the space must repeat the check or get 5 (1d10) fire damage on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one. - **Countermeasures**: A successful DC 14 Wisdom (Perception) check reveals the pressure plate. A successful DC 18 Wisdom (Perception) check reveals a visual effect of the gas in the room and can hear the gas leak. A successful DC 15 Dexterity check using Smith's tools allows you to repair the leak or using thieves tools can disarm the pressure plate trap, but the gas leak is still there until repaired. If the leak is repaired, it can still ignite for the next 30 minutes.

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# Beastiary # of the Wasleland

\page # Chapter 10: Random Encounters System ___ There's a simple tested system for encounters that let the players be part of the fun of the conditions for the encounters: Before rolling for encounters, the players roll Luck or Karma for the encounters, applying bonuses: ___ - 16 to 20 = Good luck - 15 to 6 = Neutral - 5 to 1 = Bad luck It can be changed with 1d6's for each player so karma has no effect or if you are not using the Luck or Karma system: ___ - 6= Good luck - 5 to 2= Neutral - 1= Bad luck If you get a Good luck and a Bad luck, they cancel each other, but if you get more than the other, like getting 2 bad luck and one good luck, since one of each cancels the other, the remaining bad luck stays and affects the encounter, same if it is backwards. ___ - **Good luck** means: if there's a **location**, the players can roll **twice** and there's guaranteed loot, no karma roll needed and there's no traps when looting the place. If there's a neutral social encounter, the NPC's are more easy to handle, if there's merchants, they get everything at half the normal price and have double the usual caps to trade. If there's an hostile encounter, it is easier to spot from far away and can even be avoided if they want to. - **Bad luck** means the opposite: if there's a location the karma rolls to see if there's loot is DC 15 instead of 10 and there's always a trap when looting the place. If there's a neutral social encounter, the NPC's are more hard to handle, if there's merchants, they get everything at double the normal price and get half the usual caps to trade. If there's a hostile encounter, it is an ambush to the party. After the Luck rolls and knowing the results, the DM rolls a d20 (it can ask a player to roll too). The following list shows you on which table to roll according to the dice result, but this list is optional, you can make your own each session so players don't know what to expect. But it is recommended keeping the Wild Wasteland option in the 20 and or the 1, since it deserves the cheerings sounds of the players, knowing some weird stuff is about to happen. If the result in the d20 is an even number, then roll for a **Location**, unless is the **Wild Wasteland** option.

- **Hostile**: 3-6-9-11-13-17 - **Neutral:** 2-7-10-14-18 - **1 hostil vs 1 neutral:** 4-5-8- 15 - **1 hostil vs 1 hostile:** 12-16-19 - **Wild Wasteland:** 20 - 1

``` ``` ### Random Hostile Encounters Adjust the Challenge Rating so the number of enemies adjust to the difficulty wanted for the character's level. Less enemies or more enemies accordingly. This guide cannot provide you from the CR desire for the encounter, but can provide circumstances for these encounters. There's a chapter in the guide with the creatures of the wasteland, you can also use the usual D&D 5e creatures, if you see they fit the setting. Usually, monstrosities can be used as mutated animals and aberrations as mutated monsters. Undead are also a good option, even aliens can be used. For humanoids, you can use most goblinoids and orcs as super-mutants and constructs as robots. You can even use dragons now that Fallout 76 added the Scorchbeast to the monster's lore, so that's an option too. Actually, any other creature, specially humanoids, can be used from the normal D&D 5e books, you can just trade the range weapons with modern weapons and change the armor for the respective armor in this complement. The usual Wastelander can be the commoner, same for the usual sentient ghoul, just adding the ghoul traits (like the immunity to radiation) **SuperMutants = Mutated Goblins in MLP:FoE:** This ones doesn’t usually exist in Fallout: Equestria, but is a good addition to the setting, giving a little more variety, if you don't like them, just don't use them, their encounters can be changed by using **Hellhounds**. You can use the **Hostile Encounters List** at random for higher levels, or take the ones you need, the higher the result in the d100 the harder the encounter

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## Creatures Challenge Ratings These work as a reference in case you wanna adjust your own encounters. Consider that for Humanoids, you can apply the Ghouls race by giving them the Ghouls resistances. Non-feral Ghouls are Undead and Humanoids at the same time, just like Super Mutants are Aberrations and Humanoids. Some Robots and Synths are also Humanoids.

| Humanoids | CR | |:-----|-----:| | Mercenary | 8 | | NCR Ranger | 8 | | BoS: Scribe | 1/8 | | BoS: Knight | 5 | | BoS: Paladin | 9 | | Hellhound² | 6 | | Tribal Warrior | 1/8 | | Raider Kid (CMC¹) | 1/8 | | Raider Bandit | 1/8 | | Raider Thug | 1/2 | | Raider Captain | 2 | | Raider Boss | 6 | | Angry Wastelander| 0 | | Bounty Hunter|1/2| | Merchant|1/4| | Undead (Feral) | CR | |:-----|-----:| | Rotten Ghoul | 1/4 | | Feral Ghoul | 2 | | Feral Ghoul Reaver | 3 | | Glowing One Ghoul | 5 | | Mad Minotaur ghoul² | 3 | | Beasts | CR | |:-----|-----:| | Molerat | 1/8 | | Molerat Mother | 1/2 | | Wild Dog | 1/8 | | Mad Radhog | 1/4 | | Wild Radhog | 2 | | Coyote | 1/4 | | Wolf | 1 | | Young Yao Guai | 1 | | Young Bighorner | 1 | | Bighorner | 2 | | Yao Guai | 5 | |Plants |CR | |:-----|-----:| | Spore Plant|1/2 | | Spore Carrier|1| | Giant Spore Plant|5 | | Strangler heart|8| | SuperMutants (Humanoids & Aberrations)| CR | |:-----|-----:| | SuperMutant Captain | 3 | | SuperMutant Brute | 3 | | SuperMutant Chief | 3 | | SuperMutant CannonMeat | 3 | | Supermutant Nightkin | 7 | | SuperMutant Warlord | 7 | | SuperMutant Suicider|10| | SuperMutant Behemoth| 18 | | SuperMutant Frank Horrigan | 25| | Aberrations | CR | |:-----|-----:| | Ice Floater | 1/2 | | Acid Floater | 1/2 | | Fire Floater | 1/2 | | Mutant Hound|1| | Blue Alicorn ² | 2| | Green Alicorn² |3| | Centaur (Hospital Horror¹) | 5 | | Purple Alicorn²|5| | Young Scorchbeast | 6| | Alien Soldier | 7 | | Alien Captain| 8 | | Wanamingo|8| | Scorchbeast |15| | Nuked Scorchbeast Queen|17| | DeathClaw | 18 | | Alpha DeathClaw | 21 | | Scorchbeast Queen| 22| | Monstrosities | CR | |:-----|-----:| | Stingwing (Bloodwing¹) | 1/8 | | BloatFly (Bloatsprite¹) | 1/8 | | Radigator | 1/2 | | Radroach | 0 | | Cazador | 2 | | Night Stalker | 3 | | Giant Radigator | 5 | | Radroach Swarm | 1/2 | | Bark Scorpion | 1/2 | | Radscorpion | 3 | | Giant Radscorpion | 5 | | Giant Ant | 1/4 | | Giant Soldier Ant | 1 | | Mirelurk | 4 | | Golden Gecko | 4 | | Fire Gecko | 6 | | Mirelurk King |9| | Mirelurk Queen|21| | Constructs/Robots | CR | |:-----|-----:| | EyeBot (Spritebot¹) | 1/4 | | Protectron | 1 | | Minigun Turret| 1 | | Gatling Laser Turret| 1 | | Mr Handy | 2 | | Mr Gutsy | 4 | | RoboBrain | 7 | |Assaultron Dominator|10| | Sentribot (UltraSentinel¹) | 15 | | Supreme EyeBot |18| | Liberty Prime|25|

___ - ¹: in MLP:FoE - ²: MLP:FoE only Note: if don't want to deal with Raider Kids for moral reasons, just use them as a variant Raider 'Noobs'

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### Hostile Encounters List -en construccion- | 1d100 | Encounter| |:-----:|:-----:| | 1 - 2 | 2d4 Bloatflies hovering over some rotten dead animals| | 3 - 4 | 2d4 Radroaches attack the party to find food| | 5 - 6 | 1d4 Angry Wastelanders try to get rid of the party| | 7 - 8 | 1d10 Raider Kids try to ambush, they are good at hiding since are smaller| | 9 - 10 | 1d4 Cannibal Tribal Warriors attack the party to eat them later| | 11 - 12 | 1d6 Raider Bandits try a frontal assault on the party| | 13 - 14 | 1d6 Wild Dogs smell the party and are really hungry, some have rabid, be careful| | 15 - 16 | 1d8 Molerats dig from the ground to assault the party since are in their territory| | 17 - 18 | 1d6 Stingwings smell the blood in the party and attack, unless it's only robot party| | 19 - 20 | 1d6 Rotten Ghouls attack the party to eat them now| | 21 - 22 | 1d6 Giant Ants attack the party, maybe from some holes in the ground| | 23 - 24 | 1d6 Mad Radhogs charge at the party for entering their territory| | 25 - 26 | 1d6 Coyotes hunting found the party and are hungry| | 27 - 28 | 1d4 Corrupted Eyebots attacks the party| | 29 - 30 | 1d4 Radigators attack the party for entering their territory| | 31 - 32 | 1d6 Floater(any type) attacks the party for no reason| | 33 - 34 | 1d4 Radroach Swarm and 1d4 Radroaches attack the party to find food| | 35 - 36 | 2d6 Molerats and 1 Molerat Mother dig from the ground to assault the party since are in their territory| | 37 - 38 | 2d6 Bark Scorpions come out from holes on the ground and attack the party to eat them later| | 39 - 40 | 2d4 Raider Bandits and 1d6 Raider Thugs try a frontal assault on the party| | 41 - 42 | 1d6 Bounty Hunters try to take down the party| | 43 - 44 | 1d8 Cazador bugs quickly attack the party for entering their territory| | 45 - 46 | 1d6 Giant Ants and 1d4 Giant Soldier Ants attack the party from some holes in the ground| | 47 - 48 | 2d6 Wolves hunting detect the party and are hungry| | 49 - 50 | 1d4 Young Yao Guais hunting found the party and are hungry| | 51 - 52 | 1d4 Young Bighorners charge at the party for entering their territory| | 53 - 54 | 1d4 Corrupted Protectrons slowly attacks the party| | 55 - 56 | 2d4 Raider Thugs and 1d4 Raider Captain try a frontal assault on the party| | 57 - 58 | 2d6 Feral Ghouls attack the party to eat them now| | 59 - 60 | 1d6 Wild Radhog charge at the party for entering their territory| | 61 - 62 | 1d4 Yao Guais hunting found the party and are hungry| | 63 - 64 | 1d6 Bighorner charge at the party for entering their territory| | 65 - 66 | 1d4 Corrupted Mr Handy politely attacks the party| | 67 - 68 | 2d6 Feral Ghouls and 1d4 Feral Ghouls Reaver attack the party to eat them now| | 69 - 70 | 2d6 Feral Ghouls and 1 Mad Minotaur Ghoul attack the party to eat them now| | 71 - 72 | 2d4 Radscorpion dig from the ground on the ground and attack the party to eat them later| | 73 - 74 | 1d4 SuperMutants Brute and 1d4 SuperMutants Chief violently attacks the party to eat them later| | 75 - 76 | 1d4 SuperMutants CannonMeat and 1d4 SuperMutants Captain violently attacks the party to eat them later| | 77 - 78 | 3d4 Night Stalkers hunting detect the party and are hungry| | 79 - 80 | 2d4 Mirelurks attack the party to eat them later| | 81 | 2d6 Golden Geckos attack the party for entering their territory to eat them later|

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| 1d100 | Encounter| |:-----:|:-----:| | 82 | 1d4 Corrupted Mr Gutsy violently attacks the party| | 83 | 2d6 Feral Ghouls and 1 Glowing One Ghoul attack the party to eat them now| | 84 | 1d4 Radigators and 1 Radigator attack the party for entering their territory to eat them now| | 85 | 2d4 Radscorpion and 1 Giant Radscorpion dig from the ground on the ground and attack the party to eat them later| | 86 | 1d4 Centaurs and 1d4 SuperMutant CannonMeat violently attacks the party to eat them later| | 87 | 2d6 Hellhounds dig from the ground on the ground and attack the party to eat them later| | 88 | 2d6 Raider Thugs and 1 Raider Boss try a frontal assault on the party| | 89 | 1d6 Golden Geckos attack and 1d4 Fire Gecko the party for entering their territory to eat them later| | 90 | 2d4 SuperMutants Brute and 1 SuperMutant Warlord violently attacks the party to eat them later| | 91 | 2d6 Talon members are hunting the party as part of a contract| | 92 | 2d6 NCR Rangers are hunting the party as part of their duty| | 93 | 1d4 Corrupted RoboBrain smartly attacks the party| | 94 | 1 BoS party with a 2 Knight and 1 Paladin attack the party for confidential purposes| | 95 | 1d12 Wanamigos attack the party for entering their territory to eat them now| | 96 | 1 Sentribot protecting a place relentlessly attacks the party| | 97 | A team (a wing) of each type of Alicorn choose to attack the party for Unity's Glory| | 98 | A SuperMutant Behemoth roaming the wasteland attacks the party with all violence| | 99 | 1d4 DeathClaws hunting found the party and are hungry| | 100 | 1 Alpha Deathclaw attacks the party|

### Random Neutral Encounters | 1d100 | - Encounter| |:-----:|:-----| ||Children of Atom: Followers of the creed of the atom, worshipers of the radiation, just traveling to another location ||A "Peaceful" Sentry bot guarding a place or traveling to do it, not hostile unless attacked ||Peaceful Medical Protectron that can heal the party, 1d6 doses of 30 HP healings to inject ||Peaceful Utility Protectron, can repair mechanical firearms or other mechanical stuff ||Peaceful Fire Protectron, can put out fires ||Brotherhood of Steel Patrol: 3 Knights, 1 Scribe, traveling, they usually don't deal with wastelanders ||A group of 2d4 Sentient Ghouls traveling looking for a place to live ||A group of 2d4 hunters tracking some geckos ||A group of 3d4 wastelanders, wounded, trying to find a place to live, they just barely survive a raider ambush ||A group of 4d4 Bighorner pasturing peacefully || || ||Traveling merchant caravan: General ||Traveling merchant caravan: Weapons ||Traveling merchant caravan: Chems ||Traveling merchant caravan: Armors and Junk ||Legendary Traveling merchant

\page # Chapter 11: Creatures of the Wasteland ___ The best thing about being a DM is that you get to invent your own fantasy world and bring it to life, and nothing brings a D&D world to life more than the creatures that inhabit it. You might read a monster's entry and be spurred to create an adventure revolving around it, or you might have an awesome idea for a dungeon and need just the right monsters to populate it. That's where this Chapter comes in handy. ### Where Do Monsters Dwell? If you are familiar with D&D games but not very much with the Fallout universe, you might not be familiar with the weird and wondrous places where creatures can be found and fought. #### Dungeons When most people think of a dungeon, images of dark cells with iron bars and shackles spring to mind. In the Fallout+D&D game, the word "dungeon" takes on a broader meaning to include any enclosed, monster-infested location. Most dungeons are sprawling underground tunnels or ruins of the old world. Here are a few other examples: - A ruined School atop a lonely hill filled with ghouls-infested hallways who used to be refugees. - A Millionaire's mansion filled with haunted rooms and secret treasure vaults secured by robots. - A lost city overgrown with mutated vines and overrun with monstrosities and cryptid-worshiping cultists. - The secret vault filled with crazy mutated bugs. - A filthy sewer system controlled by Supermutants. - An old Municipal Center converted into a Raider base. - An open area in a swampy wasteland full of cracks and holes where some mutated creatures roam around while also being threatened from the sky by some creepy radioactive giant bats. On the D&D games, any place can be considered a Dungeon as long as impose a challenge to the players. #### The Underground There is no greater dungeon than the Underdark, the underworld beneath the surface world. It is a vast subterranean labyrinth of tunnels where monsters accustomed to darkness and immunity to diseases dwell. It is a place filled with lightless caverns connected by tunnels that wind ever downward. One could spend a lifetime (however brief!) exploring the Underdark and find such places as the following: - An old prison or asylum tunnel, filled with mindless thralls and raving lunatics that are now feral ghouls. - A lost train station of a metropolis containing row after row of levels of trains wreckage and collapsed stores - A fortified outpost bristling with armaments, guarding the way to a magnificent old Military Bunker - subterranean rift filled with giant bugs and ruled by a megalomaniacal SuperMutant and his army. - A chain of sunless chain of ground tunnels that's home to a lot of Giant Ants and her Queen #### The Wilderness Mostly known as The Wasteland. Not all monsters lurk underground. Many of them inhabit deserts, mountains, swamps, canyons, and even mutated forests and other open areas in the remains of the old world. The wilderness can be just as dangerous as any dungeon, particularly when there's nowhere to hide! Some wilderness locations are just as memorable as any dungeon: - A Scorchbeast's nest made of shattered car chassis, built atop a lonely mountain or rocky hill - A vast arctic tundra that serves as a hunting ground for cannibals - A primeval canyon protected by Radscorpions or Geckos that hide a unopened Vault. - A fog-shrouded swamp haunted by mirelurks and ghouls that worship a cryptid-god. - A jungle island inhabited by Deathclaws and human tribal warriors. #### Towns And Cities Some of the best adventures unfold in the cradles of rebuilding civilization. Urban settings afford adventurers the chance to rub shoulders with the rich and powerful, butt heads with the dregs of society, and peel back the veneer of civility to see the monstrous evil lurking beneath. Within a settlers town or a Rebuilded city are places as deadly as any dungeon: - An old clock tower that serves as a base for a guild of merciless mercenaries and assassins - A slavers' den hidden in an orphanage run by a cultist disguised as the good headmaster - An elitist hotel plagued with corruption and cannibalism - A wealthy's manor where rich, cryptid-worshiping cultists gather to perform sacrifices - A temple, warehouse, or museum watched day and night by security robots where pe #### Ruins Of The Old World Some adventures unfold while traveling through the ruins and debris of the old pre-war civilization. The dangers of a collapsed city, entering a building that can fall any second and the crazy creatures that can wander around make the tension rise, especially if you know there are a lot of places to hide and ambush the group! Even old pre-war towns can be used by Raiders as a Raider camp, luring travelers to their deaths with the promise of shelter from the Wasteland: - A old hospital that serves as a base for a group of raiders - A simple town of some families, that are actually a group of cannibals that kill travelers to survive - A semi-collapsed building of the old government that can or not have a vault filled with weapons or food - A hotel controlled by an AI computer and its security robots, still guarding the place waiting for their owner - A big collapsed city, where fallen structures make it a complete labyrinth, hidden a settlement in the middle

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#### Radioactive Zones Some places are just not for humans, especially if you could die from exposing yourself to constant radiation. Some Toxic Waste dumps, nuclear blast zones, or malfunctioning reactor energy plants are places where the rads are too high for normal people and even for some ghouls, who while immune to radiation, can lose their minds in the radioactivity. Even so, maybe there are groups that need to access those places: - A military bunker which its nuclear reactor exploded but it has a full shipment of weapons - A building where there are nuclear toxic barrels on the basement and there is information crucial for the survival of the place you live - A old nuclear silo, filled with security robots and a leak on the nuclear cores, that is close to explode and needs to be fixed or it will blow up the city next door - A Toxic Waste dump where a lot of junk and old technology can be useful, if you can bypass the mutants in the place - A bay where there is an old nuclear plant, dumping toxic nuclear waste in the waters, creating mutants all over the place #### Vaults Made by Vault-Tec Corporation, these so-called "Secured Places" were built to "save humanity" after the nuclear war, but only 17 were designed to work properly as control Vaults. The 105 other Vaults were presented with a variety of scenarios, ranging from annoying to downright lethal, to gauge how humans acted in these scenarios for their own, nefarious purposes. Some were not provided with enough food synthesizers for their population, others had only men in them, or were designed to open prematurely. The purpose of this experiment was to gather data for the Enclave's projects, the exact purpose of which is unknown. Examples:

___ - **Vault 108** was originally designed for observing power and leadership conflicts. However, it was also the only Vault (besides Vault 8) equipped with clone technology for reproductive and medical purposes. One man, Gary, created fifty four clones of himself for research purposes. However, certain flaws in the process caused each clone to be more violent and deranged than the last. As the Vault became overpopulated, the scientists opted to kill clone subjects to make room for more. But before this could happen, the clones escaped their confinement and took to killing any Dweller that wasn't Gary, eventually wiping out the Vault until only several dozen clones of Gary remained. Some say it is still full of Gary's... - **Vault 22**, rather than house the subjects of an insane social experiment, was home to scientists, all working on a method to promote plant growth and sustainability while underground. Three species were originally used for the study: a common mantis, a kind of Venus flytrap, and a fungus. While the spores of the fungus were useful in the study, they eventually proved to be toxic to humans, rapidly infecting the Vault's population. After killing the host, the fungus takes over the body and uses it to spread more spores, a chain reaction that forces the survivors of this Vault to flee the often violent spore carriers. After the Vault was abandoned, the other plants flourished and mutated into a more deadly form.

___ - **Vault 68** was home to 999 men and one woman. - **Vault 69** was home to 999 women and one man. - **Vault 77** is home to only one man. He was given food, supplies, and a single crate of puppets as part of the Vault's experiment. Only after over a year of panic and depression did he finally open the crate of puppets. . Slowly slipping into insanity, he gave them each a personality and put on his own show, treating his puppets as real people. Some say he left the vault... - **Vault 87** was the site of medical experiments in which scientists attempted to force test subjects to undergo biological changes that would allow them to survive in a nuclear wasteland. Subjects were locked in air-tight chambers and exposed to the Forced Evolutionary Virus (FEV). Many did not survive the experiment. Those who did increased in size and strength, while developing resistances to environmental dangers. This was, however, at the cost of their mental well-being; most turned violent and aggressive. A year after the experiment's inception, a nuclear event led to the mutants escaping their confinement. Scientists who weren't killed were forcibly exposed to the virus. Mutants were deeply invested in the preservation of their kind, and because they were sterile, they took to kidnapping humans all across the Wasteland and bringing them back to the Vault to be exposed to the FEV. - **Vault 42** involved providing light bulbs no stronger than 40 watts. The anxiety of living underground, coupled with a constant, looming darkness, no doubt had adverse effects on the Dwellers' mental state. The complete lack of sunlight would destabilize their circadian rhythm, though possibly allow them to adapt to low-light conditions. Such was likely the intention of the Vault's designers, hoping to observe the effects of unwavering darkness on a person's mind and body. - **Vault 11**, mentioned on the Vault Dweller background, perhaps the most fascinating social experiment is that of Vault 11. The Dwellers were forced by the computer AI of the Vault to elect an Overseer, who would serve one term (a year) before being sacrificed in a room full of killing robots controled by the AI. According to the computer, refusal to elect meant everyone would die since it woul cut all living support inside (water, air, food) and while in control, the AI didn't let anyone left the Vault. Eventually, several voting blocs emerged, creating a powerful entity that blackmailed other residents into doing their bidding, lest they be voted as the next sacrifice. One such victim was Katherine Stone, whose husband was voted for despite her compliance with the bloc's abhorrent demands. She got her revenge by killing members of the bloc, and, confessing to her crimes, was quickly voted in as the next Overseer/Sacrifice. She used her power as Overseer to order to the computer to change the voting system to random selection. This led to a blood bath, leaving only five people alive.These final five refused to send any more sacrifices and prepared to commit suicide. However, as a response to their defiance, the computer revealed that this was the goal of the experiment, and that their refusal earned them their freedom. Horrified by this shocking truth, they kill themselves anyway, leaving the visitors to discover their story when they enter the now-empty Vault, but with just 4 bodies on the ground, there is a suggestion that one of them decided to exit and wander the wasteland.

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### What monsters to use? Many monsters inhabit the wastelands, while others live in water, sewers, caves, and other environments. Regardless of which environment a monster traditionally calls home, you can place it anywhere you want. After all, "fish out of water" stories are memorable, and sometimes it's fun to surprise players with mirelurks hiding in the top of a building or a deathclaw inside a chicken coop or even a full town of just independant robots and their animal pets.

#### Statistics A monster's statistics, sometimes referred to as its stat block, provide the essential information that you need to run the monster.

### Size Categories A monster can be Tiny, Small, Medium, Large, Huge, or Gargantuan. The Size Categories table shows how much space a creature of a particular size controls in combat. See the *Player's Handbook* for more information on creature size and space.

#### Looting Creatures When looting a creature, there's different ways to do it. You could need different tools to get materials, food or ingredients, or just some luck to see what were they holding. The **NPC sheet** indicates what you can loot from each creature and if theres a requisite to do it. It could indicate that to get poison from the creature you need to use certain proficiency on a skill or in tools, if you lack such proficiency, the DM can ask for a plain ability check to get the loot. Any check made without the proficiency on a **DC of 15 or higher** includes the ability check at **disadvantage** and any **DC of 20 or higher** made without such proficiencies also adds a penalty of **-5 on the result**. There's different types of **"loot"** you can find on an npc sheet:

___ - **Plain loot:** you get these directly from the npc, no rolls required, as long as the player ask to loot the npc, it gets those items. - **Skilled loot:** such as poison from a creature or scrapped parts from robots, these usually indicates the specific skill needed and the DC to get them - **Lucky loot:** If there's a "Luck" indicator, you need to beat the DC of the Luck to see if such creature have such random loot on it. Its usually used on humanoids and the loot they were carrying. Such DC is beated by rolling 1d20, if your group is using a Luck stat, apply any modifier you have, otherwise you could use Karma instead. Use your 'Good Karma' (as it is) if you are looting evil creatures, like Raiders, or reversing the modifier from negative to positive (and vice-versa) if robbing innocent creatures to obtain what you want, like killing a innocent settler just because you want caps on your pockets, since is considered an evil act.

``` ``` Example for the loot section:

___ >

> > ***Loot.*** Weapons and armor used by the NPC, any unused ammo or explosives. > > ***Tinker's/Smith's Tools DC 12 *** : Scrap Metal x3, Scrap Electronics x2 > >***Luck DC8:*** (7)3d4 Caps, and roll on Table A x2 (-20, min1) and in Table G x1 (-20, min1)

This mean that the **Random NPC** would have any weapon and armor equipped, and any remaining ammo or explosives unused by the npc when looted (by looting the corpse or stealing from it somehow) If the players ask to loot the Random NPC for the scraps, they make the specified check and if succeed on the result, they get the mentioned loot, if they fail, they get nothing from that loot. If the players ask to loot the Random NPC for anything it has that's not on plain sight, you roll a Luck check DC8 and by passing it, the NPC would also have some extra items on it, like the ones from the tables mentioned. The *'x2'* means you roll twice on that table, and the *'(-20, min1)*' means the rolls on such tables have a **-20 penalty**, with a **minimum of getting a 1** as a result on such table, this penalty indicator can be different on different npcs, preventing from getting higher rolls depending of the Tables you are rolling and the type of npc. If you aren't using the Luck stat or the Karma system, you can directly roll a plain d20 to see if there's any 'luck' for extra loot, or the DM can just directly grant that extra loot. This is quite helpful for stealing, since sometimes the DM don't have a list of posible items that can be stealed from random humanoids. It is recommended, however, to roll a bunch of these beforehand to save time. For **stealing**, apply the **Sleight of hand check** against the Passive perception of the unnaware npc to check if the stealing succeed or if the npc notices the character trying to pickpocket it, and as a DM, apply the plain d20 rolled dice as the Luck check for the DC. The main focus here is to only roll once. An hostile NPC on combat can be pickpocketed but the DC is contested against a rolled Perception of the creature

##### Minion Action This action is used by the creature only if is a high-leveled party and/or the creature is just a minion on a **Boss fight**. The use of this action on a battle would increase the CR of the creature by at least 2.

##### MODIFYING CREATURES Despite the thematic collection of monsters in this guide, you might be lost when it comes to finding the perfect creature for your adventure. Feel free to tweak an existing creature to make it into something more useful for you, perhaps by borrowing a trait or two from a different monster or by using a variant or template, such as the ones in this guide. Keep in mind that modifying a monster, including when you apply a template to it, might change its challenge rating.

##### Customize it! Try giving the mutations of the wasteland a local flavor, taking local wildlife of your country or home-town and twisting it into a mutated one. You can create your own creatures or just apply some "skins" to the ones in this guide to make them look like part of the setting your game is taking place. Maybe take local folklore, myths and urban legends and bring them to a mutated life where everything is possible on the post-apocalyptic wasteland.

\page ### Updated Types A monster's type speaks to its fundamental nature. Certain weapons, items, features, and other effects in the game interact in special ways with creatures of a particular type. For example, a Legendary Assassin’s Pistol deals extra damage not only to humans but also other creatures of the humanoid type, such as super mutants and non-feral ghouls. This guide uses the following monster types, which have no rules of their own. ___ - **Humanoids** are the main peoples of the wasteland, both civilized and savage, including humans, intelligent ghouls and Super Mutants. They have language, culture, and usually a bipedal form. This chapter gives you a number of stat blocks that you can use as a DM for those races. - **Undead**: in this setting, the undeads are mutated humans or animals affected by the phenomenon of ghoulification caused by high doses of radiation. In the case of humans, ghouls are sometimes referred to as necrotic post-humans in the Wasteland, but this term does not seem to have been adopted outside of it whatsoever. Despite their zombie-like appearance, the flesh of ghouls is not actually rotten. But be aware, some of the effects might included the losing of their rationality, so the basic instincts take control, converting the affected creature into a feral ghoul, aggressive and hostile to all non-ghoulish creatures - **Beasts**: are non humanoid creatures that are a natural part of the fantasy ecology. Some of them have low mutations, but most are unintelligent and lack any society or language. Beasts include all varieties of ordinary animals, and giant versions of animals, but not that big that are irreconocible from the original ones, sometimes they lack fur or skin. - **Plants**: in this context are vegetable mutated creatures, not ordinary (or mutated) flora. Some of them are ambulatory, and some are carnivorous. The quintessential plants are the Spore Plant and the Spore Carrier. - **Aberrations**: are utterly alien beings. Creatures that shouldn't exist in the first place but now they do. Many of them have innate resistance and abilities. In this setting, Aberrations are the ones mutated or created by the F.E.V (like the Super mutants or the Floaters), or literal aliens from outer space. Any creature that doesn't even resemble anything in existence is considered an aberration, excluding some cryptids. - **Monstrosities**: are monsters in the strictest sense. Frightening creatures that are not ordinary, not truly natural, and almost never benign. Some are the results of mutations or experimentation gone awry. They defy categorization, and in some sense serve as a catch-all category for creatures that don't fit into any other type, from mutations of giant bugs to cryptids that resemble the pre-war creatures from fairy tales and legends. In this category you will find most of the Arthropods or Bugs, like Mirelurks, Radscorpions and Giant Ants, but also lab experiments, like the Night Stalker. - **Constructs/Robots**: are made, not born. Some are programmed by their creators to follow a simple set of instructions, while others are imbued with artificial intelligence and capable of independent thought. Protectrons are the iconic robots in the Wasteland, but synths and other deadly machines are also there. ``` ``` ### Humanoids ## Raiders **Raiders**, sometimes referred to as **bandits**, are any group of wastelanders who pillage, plunder, murder, or otherwise ruin the day of anyone unfortunate enough to cross their path. Raiders tend to organize into loose confederations of gangs in the post-apocalyptic wasteland and are a constant problem. They typically prey upon lone travelers and small towns, leaving larger groups and more populous settlements alone, though in great enough numbers they can pose a major threat to the security of a region. Raider groups can be found nearly everywhere in the wasteland. Most are short-lived and loosely-organized gangs barely scraping out a living, typically without any real driving purpose beyond basic survival or psychotic thrills. Some, however, such as the **Khans**, last long enough to form tribal connections and a unique culture based on raiding. Some famous (or infamous) Raider gangs are: Jackals, Viper Gang, Fiends, Great Khans, Greaser gang, Scorpion Gang, Cutthroats, Diehards, Gourmands, Trappers. Even with all of those big gangs around the official maps of the Fallout universe, there are Raiders Gangs that not belong to the big ones, so as a DM or even as a player with a Raider background, you can create your own gang of raiders... maybe the party IS a gang of raiders... **Raiders Tactics:** typically ambush their victims at their smaller outpost along roads and highways, but may also be found at one of their many strongholds across the Wasteland. They are armed with anything from low damage-inducing or slow-firing weapons like revolvers or hunting rifles to high-tech energy weapons like the Gatling Laser. They will frequently patrol roads looking for unsuspecting travelers so they can ambush them and make a surprise attack to get the advantage. In close combat they usually are armed with Baseball bats, Spiked Knuckles or sometimes with martial weapons like a Chainsaw or a Sledgehammer. However, unless they are a big organized Gang, they usually atack randomly and discoordinated, sometimes hitting their own gang with explosives or weapons that aim areas instead of targets, and usually are so hgh on chems they keep fighting until they die. Organized Raiders may fight more strategically and retreat when they see they can lose. **Raider Camps:** are usually equipped with alarm systems or at least a bell or the like, so if a member gets attacked or detects an intruder and manages to reach the alarm to activate it, all Raiders in the camp are alerted and engage the threat until the alarm stops or they lose sight of the target for an extended period of time, usually since they are too lazy or too druged to keep searching. The alarm also make the raiders to send out their Attack dogs to engage the intruder as well. Leaders of Raider camps can sometimes be seen wearing a Heavy Armor and using strong chems as well. Their camps usually have the biggest loot locked on a chest or hide on the boss "room", because they only use their precious stuff on special ocassions, like big weapons or a big batch of chems, maybe even some high tech they keep as a trophy of a victory or maybe a hostage they have to blackmail towns or settlers into giving them stuff. These hostages are usually drugged to keep them calm and slowly transformed into one of them.

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