Goods & Currency (PSR Supplement)

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PSR is an alternate ruleset that is compatible with most 5e content.

System Differences

The Basics

PB: Proficiency Bonus
Advantage & Disadvantage
Reroll
Bonus Dice
Ability Check
Group Check
Contest
Passive Check
Save
Ability DC

Ability Scores

Strength
Dexterity
Constitution
Intelligence
Wisdom
Charisma

Skills

Encounters

Group Turns
Round-Table Turns
Staggered Turns
Your Turn
Move
Action
Bonus Action
Reaction
Making an Attack
Unarmed Strike
Sunder
Cover
Communication

Hit Points & Damage

Hit Points
Hit Dice
Temporary Hit Points
Massive Damage
Damage Types
Damage Resistance
Max Damage

Time

Phases

Rest

Break: a short rest
Camp: a rough long rest
Downtime: a cozy long rest
Downtime Trading
Downtime Activity

Environment

Common Hazards
Extreme Climates

Peculiar Traits

Resistance
Immunity
Vulnerability
Special Senses

Defeat

Dramatic Death

Conditions

Items

Carry Capacity
Goods & Currency
Optional: Material Goods
Consumables
Weapons
Improvised Weapons
Attire & Shields
Tools
Gear
Attunement

Objects

Damaging Objects
Hauling Objects
Vehicles
Optional: Artillery

NPCs

Attitude
Mount
Cohort
Stat Blocks

A “good” or “trade good” is any item that retains its full value whether bought or sold. This generally includes metals, gemstones, and non-perishable foodstuffs like rice or spices. Gold, silver, and copper pieces are the most widely used goods.

Art goods like statues or portraits are high-value goods, with a cost that might be unique to each item.

Currency

The most widely accepted currencies in this world are the gold piece, silver piece, and copper piece. A gold piece is worth 10 silver pieces, and a silver piece is worth 10 copper pieces.

A skilled laborer can typically earn 1 gold piece per day of work, and an unskilled laborer 1 silver coin per day. Protags are fortunate in that they can often earn even more per day.

Though each is normally a minted coin, every “piece” is 10 grams (or ~0.022 pounds) of the metal and is worth the same amount regardless of what shape it takes. A 100-gram gold bar for example has equal worth to 10 gold pieces.

In common speech the phrase “20 gold” means 20 gold pieces. The actual word “pieces” is often implied. Similarly, copper pieces are often called “pennies.”

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