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<blockquote data-quote="Janaxstrus" data-source="post: 5856604" data-attributes="member: 3201">I like the expected wealth guidelines.As a DM, I'm there to help make sure everyone has fun.&nbsp; None of the players I game with have a lot of fun if I'm constantly skimping on the treasure.&nbsp; I don't follow it to the letter, but I sure as heck use it when creating pcs above level 3 or 4.I find it to be a valuable guide to keep my parties in line with the challenges I anticipate giving them.One thing I would like to see, if the removal of the Wal-Mart Magic Store.&nbsp; We still buy and sell magic items in shops in my campaign, however it's all random as to the items that are in those shops.&nbsp; I tend to go by the stats of the city to dtermine how many shops, wizards, blacksmiths they may have, the max gp value for the town and then roll up some magic items from the MIC or DMG.&nbsp; Sometimes they find things they want (or I put something I want them to have) and sometimes they don't.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Janaxstrus, post: 5856604, member: 3201"] I like the expected wealth guidelines. As a DM, I'm there to help make sure everyone has fun. None of the players I game with have a lot of fun if I'm constantly skimping on the treasure. I don't follow it to the letter, but I sure as heck use it when creating pcs above level 3 or 4. I find it to be a valuable guide to keep my parties in line with the challenges I anticipate giving them. One thing I would like to see, if the removal of the Wal-Mart Magic Store. We still buy and sell magic items in shops in my campaign, however it's all random as to the items that are in those shops. I tend to go by the stats of the city to dtermine how many shops, wizards, blacksmiths they may have, the max gp value for the town and then roll up some magic items from the MIC or DMG. Sometimes they find things they want (or I put something I want them to have) and sometimes they don't. [/QUOTE]

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