Fantasy Adventure Tables

Everything you need to solo your favorite TTRPGs!

Traveling outside the starter area of any tabletop game can be daunting, especially if you're a new player. That’s why we created these adventure oracles.

Travel across new realms, bringing settlements to life, and making every moment feel like a movie!

Fill cities with people with realistic traits, jobs, and goals, events to enjoy or disrupt your plans, and treasures to fill your pockets.

Flesh out entire cities, from their famous features and key figures to problems they're dealing with, and buildings and architecture, with just a few rolls. Explore beyond cities, encountering all kinds of people, creatures, dangers, and wonders.

Make your solo worlds come to life without slowing down gameplay. Explore new worlds with limitless possibilities!

• 20 Pages: With bookmarks and hyperlinks for easy navigation.

• Action/Theme Event Generators: Roll a d100 for an action and another roll for a theme. Maybe you get "Explore Object." Interpret that as something you or someone else is doing, or maybe it's your new goal or mission. You may roll more to generate answers such as who is doing the event and what "Thing" they're looking for.

• Backgrounds: Ancestries, Classes, & Occupations to get a good picture of someone or of the general townsfolk. Add traits to make them more well-rounded. Or use it to create a random character to play as. 

• Traits/Dispositions: For NPC’s and General Traits for descriptions. 

• Yes/No Oracles: Roll any time you need a yes or no (and or but) answer. 

• Things: This can be treasure, clues, a personal item, or any other thing you may need.

• Twists: These are great for mid-game, random complications, or to end your session with a big reveal. You may get, "Secret revealed" or "Someone unexpected joins you." 

• Places: Places you may come across within or outside of a settlement. This could be a place you're already in or a place you need to go. 

• Encounters: Events happening within or outside of a settlement that you can choose to engage in. These are like story seeds or one-shot ideas. Expand on the ideas by using the Event Generators.

• Creatures: These can be friendly or hostile beings depending on the environment you’re in or the encounter prompt. 

• Settlement Names: Coming up with settlement names can be hard. You can also use the General Traits table for the overall feel of the settlement you find yourself in or need to travel to. 

• Settlement Calamities: This is the settlement's current main issue you may want to deal with or help solve. These are usually more for campaign ideas but can last as many sessions as you like.

If you prefer print-and-play decks and Tabletop Simulator compatibility, check it out here!

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