thy dungeon gal (non US citizen mode)

Since I post a lot about Rolemaster (the number one RPG for insane people) and not everyone has seen my Rolemaster posts I end up answering a lot of the same questions: what is Rolemaster? Where do I get one? What are the differences between the different versions of Rolemaster? What the fuck is up with that dang turtle? So I decided that I'm going to collect them all into one single post. Or more like a big post of posts.

First of all, a brief history lesson, or What even is a Rolemaster?

Quite revolutionarily for its time, Rolemaster actually had a core mechanic. Almost everything was resolved as a roll of 1d100 + various modifiers (from attributes, skill ranks, racial bonuses, and so one) with the result cross-referenced on an appropriate table. Straight 1d100 rolls are surprisingly rare though, as most maneuvers will involve an open-ended d100 roll, meaning that on an unmodified roll of 01-05 you roll again and deduct the result of the second roll from the result, and on an unmodified roll of 96-100 you roll again and add the result of the second roll to the result. This can theoretically happen again and again although on further rolls only rolls of 96-100 trigger further rolls, but this means you can theoretically get results lower than -100 or in excess of 200. Spell-casting and attack rolls represent yet another exception, where in most cases those checks are ”high open-ended,” meaning they only trigger extra rolls on results of 96-100 (the lower range is usually reserved for special results like fumbles and spell failures).

If you were making an attack roll your attack roll will be cross-referenced on a table appropriate to your weapon with the enemy’s armor type to determine the amount of concussion hits dealt as well as any critical hit inflicted along with its type and severity, which will trigger a further roll on an appropriate critical hit table. With maneuvers the exact procedure may vary, but you will either be rolling on an appropriate table (for moving maneuvers or static maneuvers), or rolling against a set difficulty (for ”Classic” static maneuvers). Depending on the type of maneuver you were making you will either get a percentage result (for moving maneuvers and Rolemaster Unified’s percentage maneuvers) or one of various degrees of success (for static maneuvers and Rolemaster Unified’s absolute maneuvers). Those percentage results especially are fun, because they result in stuff like characters not quite making jumps or climbing so fast they have movement to spare at the end of their turn.

Ultimately, it’s just rolling the dice and adding some numbers and referencing the appropriate table. Obviously it’s not always that simple: some types of maneuvers might require quite a lot of math even to get to the actually rolling part. For an example, here are the Jumping rules from Rolemaster Standard System:

The Base Jump (Running Horizontal) for the average man of 5'10" is equal to 50" + (2 x St bonus in inches). For every 2 inches above or below this average height, add or subtract one from the Base Jump. The difficulties listed below assume that the character is running at a dash at the time of takeoff. For every speed category (Fast Sprint/Sprint/Run/etc.) below the Dash rate, raise the difficulty of the running jump by one (e.g., Hard becomes Very Hard, etc.).

Now obviously that’s a lot, but it’s there for a reason: there are very few games out there where you can find out a character’s exact jump length in inches, roll a jumping check, cross-reference that to a table, and find out that the character only made 70% of their jump, which will force you to roll for falling (and obviously falling requires an attack roll on an appropriate table!).

As stated, Rolemaster basically started out as a set of D&D house-rules. As such, it retains a lot of D&Disms. But it’s also got a lot of its own weird idiosyncracies.

First of all, races (and yes, Rolemaster still uses that word): Rolemaster’s basic spread of character races is very Tolkienistic. You have humans (in at least two flavors: the normie common humans and the Dúnedain-like high humans), elves (of three or more flavors: usually high, wood, and fair elves), half-elves, dwarves, halflings, orcs (of two varieties: common orcs and the Uruk-hai styled greater orcs), and trolls. Various supplements over the years have added further races to play with, and the recently released Rolemaster Unified features a bunch of uncommon races straight out of the book to demonstrate how the system can be used to build new races. These uncommon races include a bunch of furries and scalies (cat-people, two types of canine humanoids, snake people, lizard people, frog people), as well as four-armed orcs, blue halflings, goblins, kobolds, and hobgoblins among others.

But it’s in the professions (the Rolemaster term for classes) you start to see what Rolemaster is really about.

Rolemaster’s professions are divided into ”realms.” These realms are basically like D&D 4e’s power sources. You have the realm of Arms, which includes all characters who rely on mundane skill over magic, and over the years the realm of Arms has included professions such as Fighters, Thieves, Rogues, Warrior Monks, and the aptly-named No Profession profession. You have the three realms of magic, each corresponding roughly to a type of magic in D&D. Channeling is magic that comes from the gods, and the realm of Channeling has over the years included professions such as Clerics, Animists, and Healers (originally: the Healer has since been moved elsewhere). Essence is raw, elemental magic, and users of Essence include Magicians, Illusionists, and Alchemists. Mentalism is magic of the mind, close to D&D psionics, and it has over the years featured professions such as Mentalists, Seers, and Lay Healers.

In addition to those you also have so-called semi spell-users, professions that combine one of the realms of magic with the realm of Arms: Paladins and Rangers as semi spell-users of the realm of Channeling, Monks and Dabblers (basically a type of magic-using rogue specializing in mechanisms and contraptions) as semi spell-users of the realm of Essence, and Bards and Magents (mage agents, mentalism-using spies and assassins) as semi spell-users of the realm of Mentalism. (Note: the placement of Bards and Monks in their respective realms has been a controversial topic since the birth of Rolemaster, and Rolemaster Unified has decided to vindicate the late Terry Amthor in death and make Bards into Essence-users and Monks into Mentalism-users)

And as if that wasn’t enough, you also have professions that combine two different realms of magic, the so-called hybrid spell-users. These include the Astrologer (Channeling and Mentalism), Healer (in certain editions, as users of Channeling and Mentalism), Mystics (Essence and Mentalism), and Sorcerers (Channeling and Essence).

Profession in Rolemaster doesn’t represent a linear path of class features or proficiencies like in D&D: they represent aptitudes characters gained through training early on in life and that still inform what types of skills they are best at learning. Rolemaster is ultimately a skill-based system where the costs of developing the various skills is locked in based on your choice of profession.

Since almost everything can be developed as a skill in Rolemaster it means that even a Thief can learn a bit of magic, a Magician can learn a bit of swordplay, and so on. Professions still play an important part in informing what your character is best suited for (a Magician will never be as good at swinging a sword as a Fighter of the same level), but there is an allowance for having your character pick up skills considered unorthodox for their profession.

Regardless of edition, character creation is usually a very demanding process, so be prepared to spend an afternoon just creating characters. You’ll be rolling stats, assigning them, rolling your stats again to figure out your stat potentials, choosing your realm of magic unless your profession determines it for you (characters from the realm of Arms get to choose a realm of magic from which they can learn some basic spells), developing spell lists, and doing a lot of math, and finally you’ll have a character worth playing.

Rolemaster is, at its core, very much a D&D style fantasy action adventure RPG, albeit one with pretensions of being a fantasy world simulator. Ultimately it is best suited for games where a group of characters collaborate on overcoming various challenges, whether those challenges be members of the local population and wildlife who want to visit violent deaths upon the characters, environmental obstacles, ancient riddles, curses, or any number of things that can be found in the various dangerous places in a fantasy world. It doesn’t have the same amount of attention to detailed dedicated to dungeon-crawling as D&D does, but the game rewards exploration, combat, and overcoming obstacles, so those types of scenarios are what it’s clearly meant for.

As such, I think Rolemaster is best suited for groups who enjoy games along the lines of D&D, but whose frustrations with D&D include:

The abstract nature of D&D combat mechanics like hit points and armor class.

The lack of long-term consequences and general low-stakes of engaging in combat.

Lack of granularity beyond binary pass and fail in mechanics outside of combat.

Lack of realism No, anyone trying to sell you on the realism of Rolemaster is a liar. The tables are funny. If you’ve ever looked at the wild surge tables of a Wild Magic Sorcerer and thought ”God, I wish my Fighter could roll on a wild surge table for swording badly,” Rolemaster might be for you.

Rolemaster is ultimately a silly funny game of big tables that still has a lot of good design under it. Its lack of abstraction in its funny critical hit tables means that a character is always at risk of suffering a permanent injury. To that end, the game has dedicated spell lists for its various classes dealing with repairing various types of damage to bone, tissue, and nerves, as well as for making prosthetic limbs. It’s a game where you might have to make a decision to pull out of a dungeon not because you ran out of torches or hit points, but because your Fighter broke their arm and can no longer wield their weapon properly. It’s a game where you’ll want to pick your battles because even a stray goblin with a rusty knife can roll lucky and kill your Magician in a single stab.

And at this point my word processor crashed after I was getting ready to copy and paste everything to Tumblr haha I want to die.

Okay, so there are currently three editions of Rolemaster available. I will list them all here briefly, as well as a couple of games that are not strictly speaking Rolemaster but like… close cousins? Anyway,

Rolemaster 2e/Rolemaster Classic. The original flavor of Rolemaster from the eighties, and arguably the simplest version. This is for many, myself included, Rolemaster at its purest. It was reissued in the early 2000s under the name Rolemaster Classic with some quality of life improvements backported in from the various Companions. You will need Arms Law, Spell Law, and Character Law, but Creatures & Treasures is good to have (if not necessary: there are some creature and NPC stats found in Arms Law and Character Law, and Character Law and Spell Law give you enough to start statting your own magic treasures).

Rolemaster Standard System/Rolemaster Fantasy Role-Playing. In the nineties I.C.E. found that Rolemaster was in need of a complete overhaul, and Rolemaster Standard System was the result of that. It’s basically the result of many lessons learned throughout the lifespan of Rolemaster 2e, for better and for worse, as it ended up upping the complexity significantly. It is a very mathy game, but the math is front-loaded into character creation, and paradoxically it is the easiest version to get into as you only need the core rulebook that has basic rules to get you started that can be expanded upon with the various Laws (named in a similar fashion as the Rolemaster Classic Laws). It was later renamed into Rolemaster Fantasy Role-Playing, and that’s the version that is currently available.

Rolemaster Unified. After what feels like an eternity of playtesting the latest edition of Rolemaster has finally come out, and it’s still coming out slowly. Basically seeks to unify both lines of Rolemaster under one ruleset, and it is very much a best of Rolemaster. Purely by the quality of rules it is my favorite version of Rolemaster, but its presentation lacks some of the X factor of Classic. I also can’t recommend it without reservation, as it’s still an unfinished game: Core Law and Spell Law are already out, meaning you’ve got everything you need to make characters, make them do maneuvers, make them cast spells, make them fight, etc., but we’re still waiting for Creature and Treasure Laws to add some much-needed goodies into the proceedings.

All of the above are available via I.C.E. on DriveThruRPG digitally, with print-on-demand options available for some.

And finally, not-Rolemaster games that deserve mention:

Against the Darkmaster. This is Middle-earth Roleplaying (I.C.E.’s licensed Middle-earth RPG that was basically Rolemaster lite) but without the Middle-earth license, as well as with some modern game design considerations. While Against the Darkmaster lacks the granularity I have come to expect from my Rolemaster games (there aren’t individual attack tables for each weapon, instead you have attack tables by weapon type) it is a fantastic game on its own merits and I absolutely recommend it. You also only need one book to play and run it which is fantastic.

Since I post a lot about Rolemaster (the number one RPG for insane people) and not everyone has seen my Rolemaster posts I end up answering a lot of the same questions: what is Rolemaster? Where do I get one? What are the differences between the different versions of Rolemaster? What the fuck is up with that dang turtle? So I decided that I'm going to collect them all into one single post. Or more like a big post of posts.

First of all, a brief history lesson, or What even is a Rolemaster?

Quite revolutionarily for its time, Rolemaster actually had a core mechanic. Almost everything was resolved as a roll of 1d100 + various modifiers (from attributes, skill ranks, racial bonuses, and so one) with the result cross-referenced on an appropriate table. Straight 1d100 rolls are surprisingly rare though, as most maneuvers will involve an open-ended d100 roll, meaning that on an unmodified roll of 01-05 you roll again and deduct the result of the second roll from the result, and on an unmodified roll of 96-100 you roll again and add the result of the second roll to the result. This can theoretically happen again and again although on further rolls only rolls of 96-100 trigger further rolls, but this means you can theoretically get results lower than -100 or in excess of 200. Spell-casting and attack rolls represent yet another exception, where in most cases those checks are ”high open-ended,” meaning they only trigger extra rolls on results of 96-100 (the lower range is usually reserved for special results like fumbles and spell failures).

If you were making an attack roll your attack roll will be cross-referenced on a table appropriate to your weapon with the enemy’s armor type to determine the amount of concussion hits dealt as well as any critical hit inflicted along with its type and severity, which will trigger a further roll on an appropriate critical hit table. With maneuvers the exact procedure may vary, but you will either be rolling on an appropriate table (for moving maneuvers or static maneuvers), or rolling against a set difficulty (for ”Classic” static maneuvers). Depending on the type of maneuver you were making you will either get a percentage result (for moving maneuvers and Rolemaster Unified’s percentage maneuvers) or one of various degrees of success (for static maneuvers and Rolemaster Unified’s absolute maneuvers). Those percentage results especially are fun, because they result in stuff like characters not quite making jumps or climbing so fast they have movement to spare at the end of their turn.

Ultimately, it’s just rolling the dice and adding some numbers and referencing the appropriate table. Obviously it’s not always that simple: some types of maneuvers might require quite a lot of math even to get to the actually rolling part. For an example, here are the Jumping rules from Rolemaster Standard System:

The Base Jump (Running Horizontal) for the average man of 5'10" is equal to 50" + (2 x St bonus in inches). For every 2 inches above or below this average height, add or subtract one from the Base Jump. The difficulties listed below assume that the character is running at a dash at the time of takeoff. For every speed category (Fast Sprint/Sprint/Run/etc.) below the Dash rate, raise the difficulty of the running jump by one (e.g., Hard becomes Very Hard, etc.).

Now obviously that’s a lot, but it’s there for a reason: there are very few games out there where you can find out a character’s exact jump length in inches, roll a jumping check, cross-reference that to a table, and find out that the character only made 70% of their jump, which will force you to roll for falling (and obviously falling requires an attack roll on an appropriate table!).

As stated, Rolemaster basically started out as a set of D&D house-rules. As such, it retains a lot of D&Disms. But it’s also got a lot of its own weird idiosyncracies.

First of all, races (and yes, Rolemaster still uses that word): Rolemaster’s basic spread of character races is very Tolkienistic. You have humans (in at least two flavors: the normie common humans and the Dúnedain-like high humans), elves (of three or more flavors: usually high, wood, and fair elves), half-elves, dwarves, halflings, orcs (of two varieties: common orcs and the Uruk-hai styled greater orcs), and trolls. Various supplements over the years have added further races to play with, and the recently released Rolemaster Unified features a bunch of uncommon races straight out of the book to demonstrate how the system can be used to build new races. These uncommon races include a bunch of furries and scalies (cat-people, two types of canine humanoids, snake people, lizard people, frog people), as well as four-armed orcs, blue halflings, goblins, kobolds, and hobgoblins among others.

But it’s in the professions (the Rolemaster term for classes) you start to see what Rolemaster is really about.

Rolemaster’s professions are divided into ”realms.” These realms are basically like D&D 4e’s power sources. You have the realm of Arms, which includes all characters who rely on mundane skill over magic, and over the years the realm of Arms has included professions such as Fighters, Thieves, Rogues, Warrior Monks, and the aptly-named No Profession profession. You have the three realms of magic, each corresponding roughly to a type of magic in D&D. Channeling is magic that comes from the gods, and the realm of Channeling has over the years included professions such as Clerics, Animists, and Healers (originally: the Healer has since been moved elsewhere). Essence is raw, elemental magic, and users of Essence include Magicians, Illusionists, and Alchemists. Mentalism is magic of the mind, close to D&D psionics, and it has over the years featured professions such as Mentalists, Seers, and Lay Healers.

In addition to those you also have so-called semi spell-users, professions that combine one of the realms of magic with the realm of Arms: Paladins and Rangers as semi spell-users of the realm of Channeling, Monks and Dabblers (basically a type of magic-using rogue specializing in mechanisms and contraptions) as semi spell-users of the realm of Essence, and Bards and Magents (mage agents, mentalism-using spies and assassins) as semi spell-users of the realm of Mentalism. (Note: the placement of Bards and Monks in their respective realms has been a controversial topic since the birth of Rolemaster, and Rolemaster Unified has decided to vindicate the late Terry Amthor in death and make Bards into Essence-users and Monks into Mentalism-users)

And as if that wasn’t enough, you also have professions that combine two different realms of magic, the so-called hybrid spell-users. These include the Astrologer (Channeling and Mentalism), Healer (in certain editions, as users of Channeling and Mentalism), Mystics (Essence and Mentalism), and Sorcerers (Channeling and Essence).

Profession in Rolemaster doesn’t represent a linear path of class features or proficiencies like in D&D: they represent aptitudes characters gained through training early on in life and that still inform what types of skills they are best at learning. Rolemaster is ultimately a skill-based system where the costs of developing the various skills is locked in based on your choice of profession.

Since almost everything can be developed as a skill in Rolemaster it means that even a Thief can learn a bit of magic, a Magician can learn a bit of swordplay, and so on. Professions still play an important part in informing what your character is best suited for (a Magician will never be as good at swinging a sword as a Fighter of the same level), but there is an allowance for having your character pick up skills considered unorthodox for their profession.

Regardless of edition, character creation is usually a very demanding process, so be prepared to spend an afternoon just creating characters. You’ll be rolling stats, assigning them, rolling your stats again to figure out your stat potentials, choosing your realm of magic unless your profession determines it for you (characters from the realm of Arms get to choose a realm of magic from which they can learn some basic spells), developing spell lists, and doing a lot of math, and finally you’ll have a character worth playing.

Rolemaster is, at its core, very much a D&D style fantasy action adventure RPG, albeit one with pretensions of being a fantasy world simulator. Ultimately it is best suited for games where a group of characters collaborate on overcoming various challenges, whether those challenges be members of the local population and wildlife who want to visit violent deaths upon the characters, environmental obstacles, ancient riddles, curses, or any number of things that can be found in the various dangerous places in a fantasy world. It doesn’t have the same amount of attention to detailed dedicated to dungeon-crawling as D&D does, but the game rewards exploration, combat, and overcoming obstacles, so those types of scenarios are what it’s clearly meant for.

As such, I think Rolemaster is best suited for groups who enjoy games along the lines of D&D, but whose frustrations with D&D include:

The abstract nature of D&D combat mechanics like hit points and armor class.

The lack of long-term consequences and general low-stakes of engaging in combat.

Lack of granularity beyond binary pass and fail in mechanics outside of combat.

Lack of realism No, anyone trying to sell you on the realism of Rolemaster is a liar. The tables are funny. If you’ve ever looked at the wild surge tables of a Wild Magic Sorcerer and thought ”God, I wish my Fighter could roll on a wild surge table for swording badly,” Rolemaster might be for you.

Rolemaster is ultimately a silly funny game of big tables that still has a lot of good design under it. Its lack of abstraction in its funny critical hit tables means that a character is always at risk of suffering a permanent injury. To that end, the game has dedicated spell lists for its various classes dealing with repairing various types of damage to bone, tissue, and nerves, as well as for making prosthetic limbs. It’s a game where you might have to make a decision to pull out of a dungeon not because you ran out of torches or hit points, but because your Fighter broke their arm and can no longer wield their weapon properly. It’s a game where you’ll want to pick your battles because even a stray goblin with a rusty knife can roll lucky and kill your Magician in a single stab.

And at this point my word processor crashed after I was getting ready to copy and paste everything to Tumblr haha I want to die.

Okay, so there are currently three editions of Rolemaster available. I will list them all here briefly, as well as a couple of games that are not strictly speaking Rolemaster but like… close cousins? Anyway,

Rolemaster 2e/Rolemaster Classic. The original flavor of Rolemaster from the eighties, and arguably the simplest version. This is for many, myself included, Rolemaster at its purest. It was reissued in the early 2000s under the name Rolemaster Classic with some quality of life improvements backported in from the various Companions. You will need Arms Law, Spell Law, and Character Law, but Creatures & Treasures is good to have (if not necessary: there are some creature and NPC stats found in Arms Law and Character Law, and Character Law and Spell Law give you enough to start statting your own magic treasures).

Rolemaster Standard System/Rolemaster Fantasy Role-Playing. In the nineties I.C.E. found that Rolemaster was in need of a complete overhaul, and Rolemaster Standard System was the result of that. It’s basically the result of many lessons learned throughout the lifespan of Rolemaster 2e, for better and for worse, as it ended up upping the complexity significantly. It is a very mathy game, but the math is front-loaded into character creation, and paradoxically it is the easiest version to get into as you only need the core rulebook that has basic rules to get you started that can be expanded upon with the various Laws (named in a similar fashion as the Rolemaster Classic Laws). It was later renamed into Rolemaster Fantasy Role-Playing, and that’s the version that is currently available.

Rolemaster Unified. After what feels like an eternity of playtesting the latest edition of Rolemaster has finally come out, and it’s still coming out slowly. Basically seeks to unify both lines of Rolemaster under one ruleset, and it is very much a best of Rolemaster. Purely by the quality of rules it is my favorite version of Rolemaster, but its presentation lacks some of the X factor of Classic. I also can’t recommend it without reservation, as it’s still an unfinished game: Core Law and Spell Law are already out, meaning you’ve got everything you need to make characters, make them do maneuvers, make them cast spells, make them fight, etc., but we’re still waiting for Creature and Treasure Laws to add some much-needed goodies into the proceedings.

All of the above are available via I.C.E. on DriveThruRPG digitally, with print-on-demand options available for some.

And finally, not-Rolemaster games that deserve mention:

Against the Darkmaster. This is Middle-earth Roleplaying (I.C.E.’s licensed Middle-earth RPG that was basically Rolemaster lite) but without the Middle-earth license, as well as with some modern game design considerations. While Against the Darkmaster lacks the granularity I have come to expect from my Rolemaster games (there aren’t individual attack tables for each weapon, instead you have attack tables by weapon type) it is a fantastic game on its own merits and I absolutely recommend it. You also only need one book to play and run it which is fantastic.

usb: universal serial bus

usc: university of southern california

usd: united states dollar

Further update: Greg is trapping goblins in the Dollar General

e.g. Ilmarinen is said to have forged the heaven and wrought the air's foundations, Väinämöinen was born from a continuous act of creation with the sun, moon, and stars, but later on, they're both very human. They're said to be brothers at one point, but later on aren't

Like, one way to play with this idea is to have explicit, like, forces of creation acting on the primordial world, but to inhabit it you have to shrink yourself, give up the things that made you able to shape it. When the work is done, you die as mortals

As primordial spirits, you were all kin to each other. As mortals, you aren't, you have new kin now, among the mortals

theres also the comedy potential of it. you guys dont know the joy of having your muslim friend text you "hopefully the racists in our city will all get sick and cant go to the protest" and you, as a pasty white guy, responding with "inshallah they get covid"

its a one hit KO every time. its fucking hilarious. theres no english word that has the same effect.

he also once texted me that he got over a mysterious illness he came down with (i think? i cant remember the exact context) and i responded with "subhanallah he is cured"

again, one hit KO. he lost his shit.

disclaimer i am not arab or muslim and i dont speak arabic but @frogofalltime has explained these words to me and says im using them correctly lmao

inshallah - "if god wills it". like an "i hope this happens" kind of thing. remember the finding nemo poster "inshallah they find him" meme if that helps. used in future tense.

mashallah - "god has willed it", used when something good happened. can be used to denote awe about an event or person. used in past tense.

alhamdulillah - essentially "thank god" or "praise be to god". like mashallah and inshallah but stronger, and can be used in any tense (i think). he will be baked soon alhamdullilah

subhanallah - "glory be to god". like alhamdullilah but stronger. used for when something almost miraculous happens!

there's also astaghfirullah which means "i seek forgiveness in god" which you use when you or someone else does something haram (forbidden / sinful / wrong). tbh we use it in a lot of jokey contexts like if someone swears in a conversation you can call them out like "astaghfirullah haram !"

So now that we have the basics of the city-state down, we'll randomly roll a different community in its sphere of influence to focus on. This was certainly the plan all along, and in no way because I became overwhelmed by the prospect of populating a large city to the level of detail I wanted.

Applying a -10% to the roll, we generate a village, with a randomly rolled population of 599. We'll keep the racial demographics of the city-state. The village has a GP limit of 200 gp, and a purchase limit of 5,900 gp. It is located 17 miles from the main city.

The singular power center, with a 20+1 roll, is nonstandard, and the alignment is lawful good. We'll figure out the details after we know the spread of classes in the village, but we know that it has middling authority over the village, and most of the villagers are in the vicinity of lawful good.

The local sheriff is the second highest-level fighter, and commands 5 full-time deputies, with an additional militia of 29.

The character levels in the village are:

One 1st-level barbarian

One 3rd-level bard

Two 1st-level bards

One 2nd-level cleric

Two 1st-level clerics

One 4th-level druid

Two 2nd-level druids

Four 1st-level druids

One 3rd-level monk

Two 1st-level monks

One 1st-level paladin

One 1st-level ranger

One 7th-level rogue

Two 3rd-level rogues

Four 1st-level rogues

One 3rd-level sorcerer

Two 1st-level sorcerers

One 3rd-level wizard

Two 1st-level wizards

Two 1st-level adepts

One 3rd-level aristocrat

Three 1st-level aristocrats

One 10th-level commoner

Two 5th-level commoners

Four 2nd-level commoners

Five hundred and three 1st-level commoners

One 5th-level expert

Two 2nd-level experts

Seventeen 1st-level experts

One 5th-level warrior

Two 2nd-level warriors

Twenty-eight 1st-level warriors