The Book of Random Tables: Fantasy Heists
D&D and Pathfinder Supplement for Adding Details to Heists
Level up your next fantasy heist with The Book of Random Tables: Fantasy Heists—a must-have supplement for dungeon masters looking to add depth and detail to their campaigns without spending hours in prep.
Designed to work with any fantasy tabletop role-playing game, this book is packed with D100 and D20 random tables to help DMs quickly generate flavorful locations, NPCs, and story-enhancing details. Whether you're planning a major vault break-in or just need to flesh out a noble's mansion on the fly, this book has you covered.
The Book of Random Tables: Fantasy Heists - PDF - DriveThruRPG
The Book of Random Tables: Fantasy Heists - Paperback - Amazon
Inside you'll find:
Items & Things – 15 tables full of items found in places tied to heist targets, including vaults, libraries, strongboxes, underwater caves, bardic colleges, and more. Perfect for setting the scene.
NPCs – 600 non-player characters including employers, fences, and owners—essential roles in any heist narrative.
Heist Target Names – A D100 table of potential high-value objects ready to become the center of your players’ next job.
Safehouses – Tables for access methods, traps, supplies, and unique features—everything a crew needs to plan or lay low after the job.
Bonus Section – Extra tables for heist object locations, traps, and GM tips on running unforgettable heist adventures, including twists, betrayals, and one-shot formats.
Whether you roll before the session or improvise in the moment, these tables give you the tools to keep your game fast-paced, dynamic, and full of surprises.
Bring the thrill of a fantasy heist to life—just remember: anything that can go wrong, will go wrong.
New Dicegeeks Video
I made a video about a new TTRPG from Wizards of the Coast.
RPG Tips From 'Ladyhawke'
Ladyhawke is a 1985 fantasy film directed by Richard Donner (Superman, The Goonies, Lethal Weapon). The screenplay was written by Edward Khmara, Michael Thomas, and Tom Mankiewicz, with an uncredited polish by David Webb Peoples. It stars Matthew Broderick, Rutger Hauer, and Michelle Pfeiffer.
Lovers are cursed to be "always together, eternally apart"—one a hawk by day, the other a wolf by night—sharing only a brief glimpse of each other at dawn and dusk.
Dungeon Master Tips
Curses – Fantasy worlds are always enriched by the addition of curses. Even low-fantasy settings can benefit from having a curse in the background, adding mystery. Plus, breaking curses provides great climaxes to campaigns.
Personal Villain – The villain in Ladyhawke has a personal connection to both main characters. Giving your villain a personal connection to your PCs ensures they’ll want to defeat them.
Humorous NPC – A funny NPC can lighten the mood during a session—just be careful they don’t wear out their welcome.
Remembering 'Ladyhawke'
If you want to learn more about Ladyhawke or watch it for yourself, check out the links below. The full movie is available for free on Tubi, and I’ve also included the original trailer.
In Defense of ‘Ladyhawke’ (2017 review)
How Hollywood Movie "Ladyhawke" Promoted the Friesian in the U.S.A.
RPG Wishlist
DMs Guild Titles
RPG News Around the Web
Dungeons & Dragons: 10 Tips To Make Money As A High-Level Character
Having Trouble Scheduling Your DUNGEONS & DRAGONS Games? Here’s the Solution
Why Drow Are Missing From The Monster Manual (And Where They’re Going Next)
This gorgeous indie game is basically Warhammer 40k Sisters of Battle: The TTRPG
Three more stupid joke DnD magic items to lighten up your party
The Twenty-Sided Tavern: How Dungeons & Dragons went from Satanic Panic to mainstream passion
Pathfinder: Abomination Vaults is giving the TTRPG the hack and slash treatment