Xanathar's Guide to Everything PDF

THOUGH S H E SUR VIVED THE SINKING O F H E R S HIP, S H E LOST
ALL HER \VO RLOLV GOOOS-EX.C:EP T F O R H E R SPELL.BOOK

CHILDHOOD HOME

d100'~ Ho m e

0 or lower On the streets

1- 20 Rundown shack

21 -^30 No permanent residence; you moved around

a lot

31 -40 Encampment or village in the wilderness

41-50 Apartment in a rundown neighborhood

51 -70 Small house

71-90 La rge house

91 -110 Mansion

111 or higher Palace or castle

·~After making this roll, apply the modifier from the Family Life-

style table to arrive at the result.

CHILDHOOD MEMORIES

3d6+

Cha m o d Memory

3 or lower I am still haunted by my childhood, when I

was treated badly by my peers.

4 - 5 I spent most of my childhood alone, with no

close friends.

6-8

9- 12

Others saw me as being different or strange,

and so I had few companions.

I had a few close friends and lived an ordinary

childhood.

CHAPTER I I C HARACTER OPTIONS

3d6 +

Cha mod Memory

13 - 15

16- 17

I had several friends, and my childhood was

generally a happy one.

I always found it easy to make friends, and I

loved being around people.

18 or higher Everyone knew who I was, and I had friends

everywhere I went.

PERSONAL DECISIONS

You r character's life takes a particular course depend-

ing o n the choices you make for the character's back-

ground and class.

BACKGROUND

Roll on the appropriate table in this section as soon as

you decide your background, or at any later time if you

choose. If a background includes a special decision

point, such as a folk hero's defining event or the spe-

cialty of a criminal or a sage, it's best to make that deter-

mination before using the pertinent table below.

ACOLYTE

d6 I became an a colyte because ...

I ran away from home at an early age and found

refuge in a temple.

2 My family gave me to a temple, since they were un-

able or unwilling to care for me.

3

4

5

6

I g rew up in a household with strong religious con-

victions. Entering the service of one or more gods

seemed natural.

An impassioned sermon struck a chord deep in my

soul and moved me to serve the faith.

I followed a childhood friend, a respected acquain-

tance, or someone I loved into religious service.

After encountering a true servant of the gods, I was

so inspired that I immediately entered the service

of a religious group.

CHARLATAN

d6 I became a charlatan because ...

I was left to my own devices, and my knack for ma-

nipulating others helped me survive.

2 I learned early on that people are gullible and easy

to exploit.

3 I often got in trouble, but I managed to talk my way

out of it every time.

4 I took up with a con fidence artist, from whom I

learned my craft.

5 After a charlatan fleeced my family, I decided to

learn the trade so I would never be fooled by such

deception again.

6 I was poor or I feared becoming poor, so I learned

the tricks I needed to keep myself out of poverty.