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Enchanted Trinkets Complete--a hardcover book containing over 500 magic items for your D&D games!

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Message: <blockquote data-quote="MarauderX" data-source="post: 1616363" data-attributes="member: 9990"><p>IMO, no.  In a way I hate to say that, but you can pick up nearly everything you need from free programs that are out there, depending on the level of detail you want to achieve.  I use MS Word to outline and detail the key elements of my adventures (NPCs, locations, stats, flow charts, etc.), then use the available free stuff that's out there to add levels of detail, like the demo version of DungeonCrafter to do floor plans.  Word is great if you get into using it beyond typing out what you need.  Add in links to other Word files, like NPCs, so that they are referenced in and when you are changing stats it will be automatically updated in the main adventure file.  If you have access to photoshop or illustrator or other commercial programs you can do the colorful cheery stuff yourself, depending how long you want to spend on it.  There are tons of free tiles via the 'net to use and modify for maps and such, giving a great start to what you need.  I tend not to spend hours and hours setting up every session, I just update what might happen next in the campaign and go from there.  On top of all this rambling, software products tend to have new releases pretty often and you might end up spending more time editing the patches and finding fixes or wishing that it did something that you want it to.  You end up spending more money on a competitor's release because, just like a cell phone, once you have it you can't seem to be without it.  IMO.</p></blockquote><p></p>

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