Kenku
Individual Treasure
11 gp
Random Roll: d100 = 84
|
d100 |
cp |
sp |
ep |
gp |
pp |
|
01-30 |
cp:
5d6 (17) |
sp:
— |
ep:
— |
gp:
— |
pp:
— |
|
31-60 |
cp:
— |
sp:
4d6 (14) |
ep:
— |
gp:
— |
pp:
— |
|
61-70 |
cp:
— |
sp:
— |
ep:
3d6 (10) |
gp:
— |
pp:
— |
|
71-95 |
cp:
— |
sp:
— |
ep:
— |
gp:
3d6 (10) |
pp:
— |
|
96-100 |
cp:
— |
sp:
— |
ep:
— |
gp:
— |
pp:
1d6 (3) |
Kenku
Treasure Hoard
Coins: 1953 cp, 1024 sp, 38 gp
Gems: 6 gems worth 10 gp each
[2 Azurite, 1 Eye agate, 1 Turquoise, 1 Malachite, 1 Moss agate]
Random Roll: d100 = 15
|
|
cp |
sp |
ep |
gp |
pp |
|
Coins |
cp:
6d6 x 100 (2100) |
sp:
3d6 x 100 (1050) |
ep:
— |
gp:
2d6 x 10 (70) |
pp:
— |
|
d100 |
cp:
Gems or Art Objects |
sp:
— |
ep:
Magic Items |
|
|
|
01-06 |
cp:
— |
|
ep:
— |
|
|
|
07-16 |
cp:
2d6 (7) 10 gp gems |
|
ep:
— |
|
|
|
17-26 |
cp:
2d4 (5) 25 gp art objects |
|
ep:
— |
|
|
|
27-36 |
cp:
2d6 (7) 50 gp gems |
|
ep:
— |
|
|
|
37-44 |
cp:
2d6 (7) 10 gp gems |
|
ep:
Roll 1d6 times on Magic Item Table A |
|
|
|
45-52 |
cp:
2d4 (5) 25 gp art objects |
|
ep:
Roll 1d6 times on Magic Item Table A |
|
|
|
53-60 |
cp:
2d6 (7) 50 gp gems |
|
ep:
Roll 1d6 times on Magic Item Table A |
|
|
|
61-65 |
cp:
2d6 (7) 10 gp gems |
|
ep:
Roll 1d6 times on Magic Item Table B |
|
|
|
66-70 |
cp:
2d4 (5) 25 gp art objects |
|
ep:
Roll 1d6 times on Magic Item Table B |
|
|
|
71-75 |
cp:
2d6 (7) 50 gp gems |
|
ep:
Roll 1d6 times on Magic Item Table B |
|
|
|
76-78 |
cp:
2d6 (7) 10 gp gems |
|
ep:
Roll 1d6 times on Magic Item Table C |
|
|
|
79-80 |
cp:
2d4 (5) 25 gp art objects |
|
ep:
Roll 1d6 times on Magic Item Table C |
|
|
|
81-85 |
cp:
2d6 (7) 50 gp gems |
|
ep:
Roll 1d6 times on Magic Item Table C |
|
|
|
86-92 |
cp:
2d4 (5) 25 gp art objects |
|
ep:
Roll 1d6 times on Magic Item Table F |
|
|
|
93-97 |
cp:
2d6 (7) 50 gp gems |
|
ep:
Roll 1d6 times on Magic Item Table F |
|
|
|
98-99 |
cp:
2d4 (5) 25 gp art objects |
|
ep:
Roll 1d6 times on Magic Item Table G |
|
|
|
100 |
cp:
2d6 (7) 50 gp gems |
|
ep:
Roll 1d6 times on Magic Item Table G |
|
|
Kenku
Equipment & Other Goods
Typically found on (or even "in" the creature)
This character usually carries: 1 Shortsword, 1 Shortbow, 1d6 Arrows, 1 Quiver
1 Shortsword
[0 gp (quality: 0×, size: 1×, normally 10 gp)][2 lb.]
destroyed, shattered with a steel blade and a rustic wood hilt
1 Shortbow
[13 gp (quality: .5×, size: 1×, normally 25 gp)][2 lb.]
low quality, poor quality made of oak wood
1 Arrows
[0 gp (quality: 0×, size: 1×, normally 1 gp)][1 lb.]
destroyed
1 Quiver
[0 gp (quality: 0×, size: 1×, normally 1 gp)][1 lb.]
destroyed
The tables below show how we determine an item's value and weight modifiers. The first table determines the item's value modifier based on its quality. The second table determines the item's value and weight modifiers based on the creature's size.
|
d100 |
% Chance |
Quality |
Value |
|
1-2 |
% Chance:
2% |
Quality:
Superb |
Value:
1.5× |
|
3-5 |
% Chance:
3% |
Quality:
Almost New |
Value:
1× |
|
6-55 |
% Chance:
50% |
Quality:
Low Quality (poorly made, high use) |
Value:
0.5× |
|
56-65 |
% Chance:
10% |
Quality:
Terrible Quality (cracked, warped) |
Value:
0.1× |
|
66-100 |
% Chance:
35% |
Quality:
Destroyed |
Value:
0× |
Creature's size and its value and weight modifiers.
|
Size |
Weight(x) |
Value(x) |
Note |
|
Tiny |
Weight(x):
¼× |
Value(x):
¼× |
Note:
Tiny creatures often carry very small weapons & armor, too small for other creature. |
|
Small |
Weight(x):
1× |
Value(x):
1× |
Note:
Small creatures tend to use smaller standard weapons, like daggers and shortswords, but it is the DM's discretion if the items are usable or have a modified weight/value. |
|
Medium |
Weight(x):
1× |
Value(x):
1× |
|
|
Large |
Weight(x):
1× |
Value(x):
1× |
Note:
Large creatures tend to use larger standard weapons, like greatswords and greatclubs, but it is the DM's discretion if the items are usable or have a modified weight/value. |
|
Huge |
Weight(x):
8× |
Value(x):
2× |
Note:
The increase in value is for the raw materials (as the items are way too large to be useful). |
|
Gargantuan |
Weight(x):
15× |
Value(x):
4× |
Note:
The increase in value is for the raw materials (as the items are way too large to be useful). |
Kenku
Trinkets
1 small iron bird cage, with an open door
Random Roll: 1d20 = 17
1
1 pouch of sunflower seeds
2 lb.
3 cp
2
1 kenku feather with a red ribbon tied around the shaft
--
--
3
1 jar of earthworms
5 lb.
1 sp
4
1 bracelet of clay beads, with each bead engraved with a bird
--
1 sp
5
1 small obsidian stone carved with a raven
1 lb.
3 sp
6
1 empty vial labeled "poison"
--
5 cp
7
1 pouch of jewelry (stolen)
3 lb.
15 gp
8
1 set of playing cards, with colored birds (raven, blue bird, red cardinal, goldfinch) instead of suits
--
1 gp
9
1 pouch with a single ball bearing
--
1 cp
10
1 obviously fake signet ring, with the symbol of a jester dancing
--
1 gp
11
1 ornate, wooden carnival mask that fits over the kenku's beak (will not fit other humanoids)
3 lb.
6 sp
12
1 jar of black tar
4 lb.
4 cp
13
1 "Seven of Swords" tarot card, often called "The Thief"
--
3 cp
14
1 black silk handkerchief with a golden "R" monogram in the corner
--
6 sp
15
1 small wax block with a key imprint
½ lb.
5 cp
16
1 iron medallion with a beaked mask on the face (symbol of Quorlinn)
2 lb.
1 gp
17
1 small iron bird cage, with an open door
2 lb.
1 gp
18
1 small, fine comb for cleaning feathers
1 lb.
1 sp
19
1 small flask of oil labeled "beak polish"
1 lb.
1 sp
20
1d4 dried mealworm ration(s)
2 lb.
3 sp
Kenku
Meat
There is a stigma to eating meat belonging to sentient creatures that have a humanoid form and features. Harvesting the meat may be frowned upon and even considered cannibalism. Some communities may refuse to buy the meat (and some evil communities may pay a premium). The meat may even be difficult to eat, or unedible. Of course, these are all up to the Dungeon Master to decide.
This creature produces 10 pieces of meat, weighing a total of 40 lbs.
Random Roll: 2d6 = 10
Medium creatures produce 2d6 worth of meat.
The table below shows how much meat an
inexperienced butcher may be able to harvest from a creature, especially after a battle may have ruined some of the meat (i.e. burned, frozen, poisoned, etc.). If a
whole creature's carcass is brought to a butcher, the butcher may pay 4x the value rolled in the chart below for the carcass (if the butcher even WANTS this kind of creature - DM discretion). Of course, carrying a heavy carcass can be difficult, and the creature's bacteria that kept it alive will begin to ruin the meat, spoiling it within a day.
|
Beast Size |
DC |
Meat |
Weight (x4)† |
Expire ‡ |
Value (x2sp)⋆ |
|
Tiny |
DC:
5 |
Meat:
1 |
Weight (x4)†:
4 lb. |
Expire ‡:
1 day |
Value (x2sp)⋆:
2 sp |
|
Small |
DC:
5 |
Meat:
1d4 |
Weight (x4)†:
4-16 lb. |
Expire ‡:
1 day |
Value (x2sp)⋆:
2-8 sp |
|
Medium |
DC:
5 |
Meat:
2d6 |
Weight (x4)†:
8-48 lb. |
Expire ‡:
1 day |
Value (x2sp)⋆:
4-24 sp |
|
Large |
DC:
5 |
Meat:
6d6 |
Weight (x4)†:
24-144 lb. |
Expire ‡:
1 day |
Value (x2sp)⋆:
12-72 sp |
|
Huge |
DC:
5 |
Meat:
8d12 |
Weight (x4)†:
32-384 lb. |
Expire ‡:
1 day |
Value (x2sp)⋆:
16-192 sp |
|
Gargantuan |
DC:
5 |
Meat:
8d20 |
Weight (x4)†:
32-640 lb. |
Expire ‡:
1 day |
Value (x2sp)⋆:
16-320 sp |
† The weight of a raw piece of meat is 4 pounds. And one slab of meat (4 lbs.), can be used to make 1 dried ration (2 lbs.).
‡ Raw meat has a very short shelf-life, and will go bad within a day if it is not refridgerated or cured.
⋆ The table above uses a standard price of 5cp per pound for regular a piece of animal meat (such as cattle or deer). The value of meat can vary drastically, depending on the quality, rarity and the creature it is sourced from. For example, dragon meat could cost 10x more than standard livestock meat, while insect meat could cost only a copper or two per pound. A DM can decide if that is adequate, and if certain meat is worth more or less.
