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Unfortunatly it was around Christmans of 1999 that I was fooling around with
your program so it is difficult for me to remember the precise instances. I
ended up tabling (sic) my TS projects in hopes of getting a copy of
Tablemaster to compare the programs. It took me this long to get a copy,
however in the meantime I have been watching your site (excellent btw) and
following your newsgroup (where there have been some excellent tables and
ideas).
The specific thing I do remember was frustration with the way TS
produced output. This hard to explain, so bear with me. As you know, when
the program begins running a table, it starts at Start and "fills" the
tablecalls with specific results from the tables it calls. For example:

:Start
1,Origin: The caravan is coming from [Zakhara.Cities].<br> [Size]<br>

So the table calls Zahara.cities and fills that call with a specific
result, then it fills the Size call, and spits out the results. The Size
call calls the following subtable:

:Size
1-35,It is a small caravan carrying: [Cargo1] and [Cargo1]. The loads are
being transported by [Transport]. [Travelers]
36-70,It is a medium caravan carrying: [Cargo1], [Cargo1], and [Cargo1].
The loads are being transported by [Transport]. [Travelers]
71-98,It is a large caravan carrying: [Cargo1], [Cargo1], [Cargo1],
[Cargo1], [Cargo1], [Cargo1], [Cargo1], and [Cargo1]. The loads are being
transported by [Transport]. [Travelers]
99-100,It is a Royal caravan carrying: [Cargo1], [Cargo1], [Cargo1],
[Cargo1], [Cargo1], [Cargo1], [Cargo1], [Cargo1], [Cargo2], and [Cargo3].
The loads are being transported by [Transport]. [Travelers]

Now the specific call on this table fills all the calls made then
returns the results to the Start table. Say I had a variable under each of
100 Cargo1 table results that was the total value of the caravan. Each time
Cargo1 is called that variable should increment by the amount associated
with the specific result on the table. This did not seem to be happening
with any regularity, especially if the Traveler or Transport table calls
needed that variable to properly resolve.
So, the problem I was having was that as it "filled" in the specifics
there was no particular order in which it filled the table calls (in fact TS
might do them simultaneously), and if a variable was accessed several
subtables down in one call, then accessed in another call, the results of
the variable were never predictable.
Another problem I remember having was that variables were not clearing
between runs of a table. So I would run a table, get no predictable result,
then run it again and get the last table's variables as results, and so on.
Is this too confusing to follow? I hope I made myself clear, if not get
back to me.

I downloaded your Tablesmith program awhile ago, and while I was very
impressed with it, I found I was unable to control variables well enough

to

continue using it. This was mostly a problem when I made nested table

calls

using the same variable. Very often the affected variable would have some
value from an early table call. Very odd behavior.

I'm not sure what you mean, exactly. If you mean that variables used in the
same table (i.e.; table file) retained values that had previously been
assigned to them, that's how it's supposed to work. If you mean that a
variable
with the same name but in two different table files had the same value, then
that's a bug that needs to be addressed.

I recently got my hands on a copy of the (now, I believe, defunct) Table
Master and found it to suit my needs in terms of control over variables.
However, the program is no longer supported in any manner that I can

discern

and doesn't have many of the features your own program does. Is there any
chance you will be addressing these problems in your more recent version?

First, when you say "problems", is there something else besides the variable
issue you mention? In any case, if I can better understand the problem
you're
having, I can tell if it is a bug that will be fixed or whether that's the
way the program is supposed to work.

-----------------------------------------
Bruce Gulke
akira@...
Realm of Mythosa:
-----------------------------------------

I downloaded your Tablesmith program awhile ago, and while I was very
impressed with it, I found I was unable to control variables well enough to
continue using it. This was mostly a problem when I made nested table calls
using the same variable. Very often the affected variable would have some
value from an early table call. Very odd behavior.
I recently got my hands on a copy of the (now, I believe, defunct) Table
Master and found it to suit my needs in terms of control over variables.
However, the program is no longer supported in any manner that I can discern
and doesn't have many of the features your own program does. Is there any
chance you will be addressing these problems in your more recent version?
I would be willing to pay for a product that combined the best of
TableMaster and your own excellent Tablesmith. Even more so if it had the
capablities you are currently discussing.

Thanks,
Murray

Bruce,
I think you are on to something in both ideas. I have been working with your program for awhile and I have to tell you I'm quite amazed at the vast variety of stuff i can do. I even wrote done a table for christmas gifts. Took alot of work out of it for me. I like the idea of the archives I feel it would be a great asset to the program. Also I would love to contribute to the packages idea. Just give me a holler at tell me what to work on. Or when to start.

Shawn Rogers
_________________________________________________________________
Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at

Hey,
First, I think TS is great (and been using it since TS1) but just recently
found the egroup. Anyway...
I'd be willing to help with designing tables for TS. But in addressing
the point you brought up about the management functionality, it might be
better to find out how many people here use those features or would be
interested in them before going ahead with it. Personally, I could see use of
it because I use it for things besides my table-top game and just have
everything prepared before hand. As an example, I run a PBEM empire game
where I use TS to generate what is in every hex, generating the NPC's and of
course, the monthly events. I really like many of the new features which make
those things easier.

Brandon

____________________________________________________________________
Get free email and a permanent address at

Hey, we're up to 29 members on the list :)

Before I get to my query, the first "beta" of TS4 should
be available by Friday (I have this week off, so there's
no reason why I shouldn't get to it :) This adds a new
tag to group calls, so you can click on a portion of a
result and have just that portion re-rolled, keeping
the rest of the result intact. It will have limitations,
even in the final version, but it should be useful in
many situations.

My question is this: How useful would TS be to you if
it supported (in addition to its table scripting, of
course) more campaign management-type functionality? The
archival feature is one such feature (allowing you easy
access to previously-generated results, so, for instance,
the menu for the "Purple Unicorn Inn" remains the same
as it did the first time the PCs visited, or the inventory
of that spice merchant they encountered in the village of
Redhill...), and I'm considering others. Part of the idea
of TS has always been to alleviate some of the less-fun
but necessary GM tasks (coming up with names, descriptions
of mundane items, inn menus, etc.), and I can see expanding
that in the future. However, such features might not be
that useful unless you use a laptop/PC while GMing. I
welcome any thoughts and suggestions on this.

Also, I'm considering a future project of putting together
some table collections for sale, similar to what Wintertree
did with their "Fantasy Packs" for Tablemaster. These tables
would likely be bigger and more complex than those in the
Table Gallery, pushing TS to its limits and providing a
high degree of utility to their users. If I go ahead with that,
I'll be posting a notice about it to anyone who'd be interested
in contributing (and maybe making a couple of bucks :)

That's all for now...
-----------------------------------------
Bruce Gulke
akira@...
Realm of Mythosa:
-----------------------------------------

From: shawn rogers [mailto:TheWhiteKnigh74@...]

quick question and comment, I just downloaded the tablesmith thing and
somethings aren't working well but that is to be expected. also the
expanaded list looks great.

What isn't working for you?

And has anyone got the dungeon map generator to work it looks like a
great idea but I'm just racking my brain trying to figure it out.

The "readme" file included with the ZIP file explains how to configure
things to get the table to work - is it not clear enough? (Though you
do hae to make sure you use the right version; there is one for TS2
and a newer one for TS3).

-----------------------------------------
Bruce Gulke
akira@...
Realm of Mythosa:
-----------------------------------------

From: Kitty [mailto:Ladycat@...]

I got him at akira@...

That's correct :) I can also be reached at akira@...,
and I believe akira@... still works.

-----------------------------------------
Bruce Gulke
akira@...
Realm of Mythosa:
-----------------------------------------

I got him at akira@...

Kitten

Hey, Bruce?
What's your new email address?

hI sHAWN,

Have you been to the TomeKeepers website. Purty dam awesome... here a link to the download section (including dungeon generators with maps, too. Looks like they use Tables for data, also).

ciao
felipe
p.s. I haven't had time to read my D&D players yet.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

From: "shawn rogers" <TheWhiteKnigh74@...>
Reply-To: TableSmith@...
To: TableSmith@...
Subject: [TableSmith] Re: Hello!?
Date: Tue, 26 Dec 2000 11:02:41 -0000
[SNIP]....
Anyone have any good rpg tool sites to inform to me im always
searching for more more and more. On the same note does anyone know of
any good egroups for 3rd d&d??
......


_________________________________________________________________
Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at

To upload tables you have done, go to the website and go to the files
section(). There are a couple of
dirs that I have made, but anyone can feel free to make others if they need
to. From within the dir that you want to upload the file, you can either
upload or create a text file. I have been using the extra info line to give
credit to the author.

Rick

quick question and comment, I just downloaded the tablesmith thing and
somethings aren't working well but that is to be expected. also the
expanaded list looks great.

I have made a complete jewels list from the dmg 3rd ed. i am working
on converting over the complete magic items table. where do i send my
tables to when i am done with them.

Also i can work on the items History table if noone else wants to
take it up.

And has anyone got the dungeon map generator to work it looks like a
great idea but I'm just racking my brain trying to figure it out.

Anyone have any good rpg tool sites to inform to me im always
searching for more more and more. On the same note does anyone know of
any good egroups for 3rd d&d??

And as always Bruce is a god.

Just so people know, I've just set up a PayPal account,
so that's another option for people to register TableSmith
if they like. I'll have a link on the Utilities page when
I do my next update.

-----------------------------------------
Bruce Gulke
akira@...
Realm of Mythosa:
-----------------------------------------

Here's my idea for a GUI change to make tables easier to access... Instead
of the 2 drop down menus to pick a table, how about a tree structure
(explorer-like folders & files)? It could even auto-load the tree

structure

from a folder full of folders and table files.

Not a bad idea, and it would fit with the archive feature I'm planning on
adding. I don't know about auto-loading from a folder of folders, though;
I like the idea, but the ability to call other tables would be complicated
by doing that (so the "folders" in the tree would still have to read from
the .CAT file).

-----------------------------------------
Bruce Gulke
akira@...
Realm of Mythosa:
-----------------------------------------

Hi Bruce,

Here's my idea for a GUI change to make tables easier to access... Instead of the 2 drop down menus to pick a table, how about a tree structure (explorer-like folders & files)? It could even auto-load the tree structure from a folder full of folders and table files.

/Eric/
_________________________________________________________________
Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at

SUre am interested! ANd that registration i am sending after the holidays.

I am working on a NPC generator for 3e. it uses the standard races from the
rules, does not currently allow for multi-class, but does take racial
bonuses/penalties into account.

Any interest I could put up a copy though it is still a work in progress.

Sorry I've been quiet - busy couple of weeks (work, holidays, you
know how it goes :) Saw some good stuff coming through, which
reminded me that I need to get off my butt and get some new tables
put together.

Anyway, just a quick question: You folks interested in beta-testing
TableSmith 4.0? I figure since many (most?) of the people here seem
to be frequent users, I could get some good feedback. I figure I'd
put the compiled EXE in the Files section of the list, and you could
download it at your leisure.

TS4 isn't a reality yet - and won't be for awhile. But I'm in the
process of adding some new features, and I'm figuring on posting a
new EXE each time one is added, so people can start playing with
the program. When I'm satisfied that enough features have been
added to merit a version increase, and all the bugs have been
crushed <g>, then 4.0 will be officially released.

Just let me know. I'm almost ready with the first "beta" now. The
newest feature is an additional tag for table calls, which looks
like this:

[LN~Nordic Names]

When TS encounters a "LN~" tag, it means that the result that comes
up from the table/group call will be displayed as a hyperlink in the
TS results window. Click on it, and that part of the results will
be re-rolled, but the rest will remain the same. So, for instance,
if you've generated a random NPC and like everything but their name,
if the name call had the "LN~" tag, you can re-roll the name but
keep everything else the same.

The next new feature planned is an archiving feature, to easily save
and retrieve TableSmith results. No timetable on that one yet...

-----------------------------------------
Bruce Gulke
akira@...
Realm of Mythosa:
-----------------------------------------

From TSR's old out of print boxed set Cities of Mysteries, 385 generic city fantasy encounters for TableSmith. Enjoy.

# City Encounters
#
# This file generates encounters for towns and cities.
#
# Copyright 2000 Jeff Ibach

:Start
1,City Guard, patrol of 6
2,Messenger in the livery of a noble house
3,Local merchant
4,Wagon unloading supplies
5,4-5 porters
6,Non-human (orc, ogre) porter
7,Two merchants haggling
8,Innocent bystander
9,Barman or restauranteur buying supplies
10,City Watch, patrol of 4
11,Hard currency girls
12,Beggar (10% chance rogue level 1-4)
13,Innocent bystander
14,Runner in the livery of Waterdeep
15,Wagon unloading supplies
16,Noble in travel chair
17,Street vendor
18,Concerned citizen
19,Trotting cart with 2 passengers
20,2-3 fishwives arguing
21,Wizard or Sorcerer (level 1-6)
22,Group of thugs
23,Broken cart or wagon
24,Two guildsmen in discussion
25,Apprentice in the livery of a guild
26,Innocent bystander
27,Foreign merchant
28,Empty wagon
29,Moneychanger with 3 guards
30,Hard currency girls
31,Cryer advertising a merchant's wares
32,Street vendor
33,Merchant making a sale
34,Trotting cart, empty of passengers
35,Group of mendicants cadging for coins
36,Concerned citizen
37,Bunner in the livery of a noble house
38,Minor official (scribe or clerk)
39,Non-human merchant (dwarf, elf, halfling, gnome)
40,Children playing
41,Street vendor
42,Porters unloading a wagon
43,Gridlock--a number of wagons narrowing traffic
44,Cryer advertising a tavern or festhall
45,Fishwives engaged in gossip
46,Journeyman in the livery of a guild
47,Old war veteran watching the world
48,Street vendor
49,4-5 human porters carrying goods
50,Two merchants in heated discussion
51,Beggars (10% rogue level 1-4)
52,Small children
53,Jongleur/ Minstrel Entertainer
54,Cryer for entertainer or theater
55,Innocent bystander (10% rogue level 2-8)
56,Obvious tourists from the hinterlands
57,Street vendor
58,Political speaker with crowd
59,Cleric (levels 1-6)
60,Foreign merchant
61,Concerned citizen
62,Detachment of the Guard--12 soldiers
63,Fighter (level 1-8)
64,Porters unloading a wagon
65,Cryer in palace livery
66,Unremarkable messenger
67,Grocer directing wagon unloading
68,Carriage with livery of noble house
69,Construction on nearby building
70,Dungsweepers
71,Artist sketching
72,Merchant fawning over a noble
73,Old coots
74,City Watch, patrol of 4
75,Obvious tourists from the hinterlands
76,Innocent bystanders
77,Messenger wearing the device of a guild
78,Young couple oblivious to the world
79,Three men making a secret transaction
80,Wagon pulled by oxen
81,Bearers carrying large cloth burdens
82,Workers on a break
83,Ouiet cryer handing out pamphlets for a tavern
84,Workers refinishing the surface of a building
85,Gang of low level (1-3) rogues looking for an easy mugging
86,Young lovers making a night-time rendezvous
87,Merchant hustling to make an appointment
88,Lone adventurer, sleeping (20% chance dead)
89,Barbarian out of place
90,Cryer for eatery or tavern
91,Minor, harried official
92,Merchant in front of his store
93,Shady individual lurking near corner
94,Innocent bystander
95,Band of ruffians
96,Old drunk propped against a wall
97,Horses tied up in front of building
98,Obvious tourists from the hinterlands
99,City Watch, patrol of 4
100,Flying creature
101,Lamplighters
102,2-3 men dressed in black
103,Hard currency girls
104,Ruffians
105,Innocent bystanders, out too late
106,Runner for some guild
107,Wizard (level 1-6)
108,Drunken rowdies
109,Party of tourists with guide
110,Monster encounter
110,Lamplighters
111,City Watch, patrol of 4
112,Party of tourists with guide
113,3-4 men in shadows
114,Lone horseman
115,Courting lovers
116,Carriage with drawn curtains
117,Lamplighters
118,Merchant en route home
119,Drunken foreigner
120,Monster encounter
121,City Guard, patrol of 6
122,Messenger in the livery of a noble guild
123,Noble party
124,Wagon making deliveries
125,4-5 porters
126,Strolling minstrel
127,Two nobles in discussion
128,Innocent bystander
129,Clerical instructor and group of 4-16 students
130,City Watch, patrol of 4
131,Noblewomen out for a stroll
132,Beggar (l0% chance rogue level 1-4)
133,Innocent bystander
134,Runner in the livery of Waterdeep
135,Wagon moving towards one of the gates
136,Noble in portage chair
137,Street vendor
138,Concerned citizen
139,4-5 human porters
140,2-3 gladiators in demonstration
141,Craftsmen's apprentice
142,2 clerics in religious discussion
143,Broken cart or wagon
144,Two guildsmen in discussion
145,Young nobleman
146,Innocent bystander
147,Foreign merchant
148,Empty wagon
149,Moneychanger with 3 guards
150,Children at play
151,Cryer advertising an upcoming gala
152,Street vendor
153,Merchant making a delivery
154,Trotting cart with 1 passenger
155,Group of clerics exhorting to the masses
156,Concerned citizen
157,Runner in the livery of a nobh house
158,Minor official (scribe or clerk)
159,Non-human merchant (dwarf, elf, halfling, gnome)
160,Children playing
161,Street vendor
162,Porters unloading a wagon
163,Craftsmen arguing over a noble's business
164,Cryer advertising a tavern
165,Servants engaged in gossip
166,Journeyman in the livery of a guild
167,Servants running an errand
168,Street vendor
169,4-5 human porters carrying goods
170,Ragged cleric (level 2-8) looking to convert others
171,1-4 beggars (5% rogue level 1-4)
172,Small children, playing with dogs
173,Jongleur/ Minstrel Entertainer
174,Cryer for entertainer or theater
175,Innocent bystander (10% rogue level 2-8)
175, Obvious tourists from the hinterlands
177,Gardeners working on trees
178,Religious speaker with crowd
179,Craftsmen's apprentice
180,Foreign merchant
181,Concerned citizen
182,City Watch, patrol of 4
183,Fighter (level 1-8)
184,Porters unloading a wagon
185,Cryer in noble livery
186,Unremarkable messenger
187,Noblewoman directing construction
188,Carriage with livery of noble house
189,Construction on nearby building
190,Dungsweepers
191,Artist working on a wall mural
192,Merchant fawning over a noble
193,Old coots
194,City Watch, patrol of 4
195,Obvious tourists from the hinterlands
196,Innocent bystanders
197,Messenger wearing the device of a guild
198,Young couple oblivious to the world
199,Two young nobles in a loud, angry discussion
200,Wagon loaded with furniture
201,Bearers carrying large cloth burdens
202,Cryer for restaurant
203,Minor, harried official
204,Merchant making a delivery, with wagon
205,Shady individual watching a nearby noble home
206,Innocent bystander
207,Band of young nobles
208,Old man eating
209,Young man with bulky object, looking over his shoulder
210,Obvious tourists with guide
211,City Watch, patrol of 4
212,Lamplighters
213,2-3 men dressed in black
214,Courtesans en route home
215,Nobleruffians
216,Innocentbystanders, outtoolate
217,Gang of low level (1-3) thieves climbing over a wall
218,Nobles out for an evening stroll
219,Drunken noble rowdies
220,Lamplighters
221,CityWatch,patrolof4
222,3-4 men in shadows
223,Lone horseman
224,Courtinglovers
225,Carriagewith drawncurtains
226,Lamplighters
227,Courting lovers
228,Drunken foreigner
229,City Guard, patrol of 6
230,Messenger in the livery of a noble house
231,Local merchant
232,Wagon unloading supplies
233,4-5 porters
234,6 laborers on a break
235,Three nobles in intense discussion
236,Innocent bystander
237, Noble in portage chair
238,Street vendor
239, Noblewoman returning from shopping with 4 bearers
240,2-3 mercenaries arguing
241,Group of mangy-looking thugs
242,Broken cart or wagon
243,Two guildsmen in casual discussion
244,Apprentice in the livery of a guild
245,Foreign merchant, lost
246,Empty wagon
247,Moneychanger with 3 guards
248,3-4 servants, gossiping
249,Cryer advertising am upcoming noble festivity
250,Streetvendor
251,Merchant making a sale
252,Trotting cart with 1 passenger
253,Group of beggars
254,Concerned citizen
255,Runner in the livery of a noble house
256,Minor official of Waterdeep (scribe or clerk)
257,Non-human mercenary (dwarf, elf, halfling, gnome)
258,Children playing
259,Street vendor
260,Porters unloading a wagon
261,Collision--two wagons or carriages, owners are arguing
262,Cryer advertising a tavern or festhall
263,Servants engaged in gossip
264,Journeyman in the livery of a guild
265,Raggedy priest talking to himself
266,Street vendor
267,Small children
268,Jongleur/ Minstrel Entertainer
269,Cryer for entertainer or theater
270,Dancing bear or other animal with owner
271,Street musician
272,Laborers cleaning up a wall
273,Foreign merchant
274,Detachment of the Guard--12 soldiers
275,Fighter (level 1-8)
276,Porters unloading a wagon
277,Cryer in noble house livery
278,Artist doing portraits
279,Merchant fawning over a noble
280,Old coots
281,City Watch, patrol of 4
282,Lower-class commoners
283,Innocent bystanders
284,Messenger wearing the device of a guild
285,Young couple oblivious to the world
286,Man buying a small item from another man
287,Wagon moving furniture
288,Bearers carrying large cloth burdens
289,Religious parade or procession
290,Noble woman with three bodyguards
291,Shady individual lurking near corner
292,Innocent bystander
293,Band of ruffians
294,Minor city official taking a nap
295,Horses tied up in front of building
296,Courtesans with escort
297,Ruffians
298,Innocent bystanders, out too late
299,Gang of low level(l?3) rogues
300,Runner for some noble house
301,Noble en route home, drunk
302,Noblewomen out for a stroll
303,Cryer advertising a local shop
304,Messenger in guild garb
305,Merchant making a delivery
306,Trotting cart with 1 passenger
307,Wild-eyed speaker yelling from a soap-box
308, Craftsmen arguing over a piece of work
309,Cryer advertising a tavern
310,Townspeople engaged in gossip
311,Journeyman in the livery of a guild
312,Two young lovers in a loud, angry discussion
313,Wagon loaded with street-sweepings, heading out of the city
313,Bearers carrying large cloth burdens
314,Cryer for tavern or festhall
315,Caravan driver dickering with a local merchant
316,Non-human fighters (elf, dwarf, gnome, etc.)
317,Inebriated sell-sword
318,Gang of low level (1-3) rogues breaking into a building
319,Townspeople out for an evening stroll
320,Drunken rowdies
321,Merchants talking at doorway to shop, after closing hours
322,3-4 men in shadows
323,Lone horseman
324,Midnight celebration
325,Carriage with drawn curtains
326,Lamplighters
327,Courting lovers
328,Drunken foreigner
329,Townspeople out shopping
330,Street vendor
331,Young toughs hanging out
332,Group of thugs
333,Abandoned cart or wagon
334,Apprentice in the livery of a guild
335,Cryer advertising a merchant's wares
336,Merchant making a sale
337,Runner delivering a small item (sword, jewelry, food)
338,Cryer with printed one-sheet pamphlets
339,Gridlock--a number of wagons narrowing traffic
340,Old war veteran watching the world
341,Political speaker with crowd
342,Grocer directing wagon unloading
343,Caravan of odd animals (camels, oxen, baluchitherium)
344,Construction on nearby building
345,Dungsweepers
346,Large pile of garbage, yet to be hauled away
347,Merchant haggling with two adventurers
348,Old coots
349,Townsman arguing with merchant over freshness of produce
350,Wagon pulled by oxen
351,Bearers carrying large cloth burdens
352,Merchant in front of his store
353,Shady individual lurking near corner
354,Horses tied up in front of building
355,Young drunk sleeping at side of the building (10% chance dead)
356,Ragged priest exhorting to the masses to repent
357,Group of youths gambling with dice
358,Snooty young nobleman
359,Cryer announcing arrival of merchant caravan
360,Newly-demolished building
361,Workmen replacing a destroyed wall or window
362,Young couple oblivious to the world (10% pair of rogues)
363,Wagon loaded with furniture
364,Shady individual watching a nearby merchant home
365,Mangy dog
366,Gang of low level (1-3) thieves climbing over a wall
367,Young vandals
368,Two townswoman talking
369,Innocent bystander
370,Ragged priest exhorting to the masses to repent
371,Young couple with picnic
372,City Watch, patrol of 4
373,Pile of broken branches and uprooted plants, to be removed
374,Funeral procession, led by cleric level 1-4
375,City Watch, patrol of 4
376,Gardeners replanting uprooted flowers
377,Old man with book under his arm
378,Orator, speaking well of the dead
379,Workers on a break
380,Ouiet cryer handing out pamphlets for a tavern
381,Workers refinishing the surface of a building
382,Gang of low level (1-3) rogues looking for an easy mugging
383,Young lovers making a night-time rendezvous
384,Merchant hustling to make an appointment
385,Lone adventurer, sleeping (20% chance dead)

-DM Jeff

"Smithers, give him the plague..."

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Visit Alternity: Harvest Moon


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