town table - Google Drive

town table : Sheet1

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1		On-The-Fly Hamlets, Villages, and Towns

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4		Hamlet	Small Village	Large Village	Small Town	Larger Towns, Per Rank**
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6	Services	Mill or Other*	... plus Blacksmith	... plus Stables		Extra Mill/Other*
7	Market	None*	Weekly	... plus Trading Post	Daily
8	Lodging	hospitality only	Tavern	... plus Inn	d6/2 of each	1d6 of each
9	Religion	simple gatherings	Priest or Moral Guide	... plus Church/Shrine	d6/2 Churches	.. plus d6/2 -1 sects/cults
10	Law & Order	usually none	Posse	Constable/Sheriff	Town Guard
11	Misc Trades	d6/2	d6/2	d6+2	2d6	... plus 1d6
12	# Tradespeople, per Trade	1 each	1 each	1 each	d6/2	1d6
13	Hirelings/Week	d6/2-1***	d6-2	1d6	2d6
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15	*	Grain Mill for areas that grow grain, Lumber Mill for logging areas, or some other service geared towards the main export of the settlement (winery, brewery, smelter, tannery, etc.) Some economic activities have no obvious associated service; a Trading Outpost can be substituted here, such as in an area dominated by trapping for furs.) Large towns might have more than one economic activity or may have extra mills to cover increased need in an area.
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17	**	Towns larger than small towns can have informal "ranks", such as Large Town, Very Large Town, Small City, Large City, Very Large City, and Metropolis. For each "rank", increase the number of trades in the area, the number of tradespeople in each trade, and the number of ordinary hirelings available per week by 1d6.
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19	***	The maximum number of hirelings in a given hamlet is 6; after the limit is reached, the locals simply can't spare any "extra" people for the crazy schemes of adventurers.