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Materials[edit]
In the world of craftsmanship, engineering, and architecture, the range of materials available forms the cornerstone of innovation and progress. From age-old natural resources to refined and processed metals, each material holds unique properties that make it indispensable across various industries and artistic endeavors.
| Material |
Material Description |
Material Rarity
|
| 1. (Clay) |
Clay is a malleable material that can be shaped and hardened through firing. It is commonly used for pottery, bricks, and basic building structures. Once hardened, it offers good resilience but can crack under extreme pressure. |
Common
|
| 2. (Wood) |
A sturdy and flexible material, wood is commonly used for simple structures and basic tools. Though not as durable as stone or metal, it is lightweight and easy to work with, providing decent resilience against impact and mild weather conditions. |
Common
|
| 3. (Glass) |
Glass is a fragile and transparent material often used for decorative items and windows. While it can be sharp when broken, it lacks the durability needed for practical tools or construction. |
Common
|
| 4. (Lead) |
Lead is a dense, malleable metal known for its use in protective barriers and as weights. Its heaviness makes it useful for counterweights and shielding, but its toxicity limits its applications. |
Uncommon
|
| 5. (Stone) |
Stone is a naturally occurring material known for its durability and strength. It is often used for constructing walls, fortifications, and basic tools. Stone can withstand considerable pressure, making it ideal for defensive structures but is heavier and less flexible. |
Common
|
| 6. (Copper) |
Copper is a reddish-brown metal known for its excellent conductivity and malleability. It is used in electrical wiring, plumbing, and creating bronze when combined with tin. While not as strong as iron, it is easier to work with and highly versatile. |
Common
|
| 7. (Marble) |
Marble is a metamorphic rock known for its beauty and elegance. It is used in sculpting and high-end architecture. Although not as strong as granite, its aesthetic appeal makes it highly sought after for decorative purposes. |
Uncommon
|
| 8. (Bronze) |
Bronze is an alloy made from copper and tin, known for its durability and resistance to acid damage. It was historically used for crafting weapons, tools, and sculptures, offering a good balance between hardness and workability. |
Uncommon
|
| 9. (Iron) |
Iron is a strong metal that is relatively easy to mine and forge. It is used to create a variety of items, from weapons and armor to everyday tools. While it can rust when exposed to moisture, its strength makes it a staple in many industrial and military applications. |
Common
|
| 10. (Silver) |
Silver is a precious metal with good conductivity and a beautiful sheen. It is used for making currency, jewelry, and in some cases, weaponry against supernatural creatures due to its mystical properties. |
Uncommon
|
| 11. (Granite) |
Granite is a very hard and durable stone, commonly used in construction and as a material for monuments and countertops. It is resistant to abrasion and can withstand extreme weather, making it a long-lasting building material. |
Uncommon
|
| 12. (Obsidian) |
Obsidian is a volcanic glass that is sharp and brittle. It has historically been used for cutting tools and weaponry due to its razor-sharp edges. However, it can break easily and requires careful handling. |
Rare
|
| 13. (Steel) |
Steel is an alloy made by combining iron and carbon, resulting in a stronger and more resilient material. It is commonly used for high-quality tools, weapons, and construction elements due to its superior strength and durability compared to iron. |
Uncommon
|
| 14. (Gold) |
Gold is a soft, malleable, and highly valuable metal often used for ornamental and ceremonial purposes. While too soft for practical tools or weapons, its rarity and luster make it a symbol of wealth and prestige. |
Rare
|
| 15. (Quartz) |
Quartz is a crystalline mineral known for its beauty and piezoelectric properties. It is used in timekeeping devices, jewelry, and as a decorative stone. While not strong enough for construction, its clarity and hardness make it valuable. |
Rare
|
| 16. (Ebony) |
Ebony is a dense, dark wood known for its fine texture and smooth finish. It is used for luxury furniture, musical instruments, and ornamental pieces due to its rarity and deep black color. |
Rare
|
| 17. (Titanium) |
Titanium is a lightweight, strong metal resistant to acid damage. It is used in aerospace engineering, medical implants, and high-end tools due to its superior strength-to-weight ratio. |
Very Rare
|
| 18. (Platinum) |
Platinum is a dense and highly valuable metal often used for high-end jewelry and industrial applications. Its high melting point and resistance to tarnish make it ideal for long-lasting, high-stress uses. |
Very Rare
|
| 19. (Mithril) |
A rare, lightweight metal known for its incredible strength and silvery sheen. Mithril is prized for making armor that provides superior protection without the burden of added weight. |
Very Rare
|
| 20. (Adamantine) |
Adamantine is an extraordinarily tough material often used for crafting indestructible weapons and armor. It is nearly impossible to break and can withstand even the most brutal of impacts. |
Legendary
|
The DM has full discretion to adjust the rarity, properties, and potential bonuses of each material based on the needs and tone of the campaign setting. This includes deciding how durable, valuable, or magical a material may be, as well as what special effects or mechanical advantages it might grant when used in crafting, combat, or other situations. Players and DMs are encouraged to collaborate on adding new materials to this list, with the DM determining appropriate rarities and properties to maintain game balance and consistency.
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