Re: GURPS Dungeon Fantasy Treasures 1: Glittering Prizes
 

Since I use BAD in my DF game... I'd use any product designed to go hand in hand with it.

Re: GURPS Dungeon Fantasy Treasures 1: Glittering Prizes
 

I have a DF book nearly written that brings CERs, treasure, etc. into a single usable whole. "GURPS Dungeon Fantasy: Dungeoncraft" if you will. I just have to be allowed to write/submit it. Currently, I cannot.

Re: GURPS Dungeon Fantasy Treasures 1: Glittering Prizes
 

Non-Forest elves, cat-folk and other beastmen (as hair dye to make the character FurAffinity-compatible ;3), Bards, and other adventurers in roughly that order I'd guess.

Re: GURPS Dungeon Fantasy Treasures 1: Glittering Prizes
 

Use the AD&D ones, make your rolls, and first convert all money to gold pieces. Then say that 1 AD&D gp = 1 GURPS $, and distribute to copper/silver/gold according to your desired preference, like 60/30/10 (might be best to do by weight for that, not worth). Roll up gems and jewelry as normal in DF8; that's where most of the worth in OD&D/AD&D/BD&D treasure is anyways.

For 3e-style, instead square the CER, multiply by IQ, and divide by 100 (or whatever suits your taste). Make that total horde worth. Apportion as you like.

Re: GURPS Dungeon Fantasy Treasures 1: Glittering Prizes
 

Related to this, I'm taken with your Making History section. I know this is DF, but this is a great realistic section.

Re: GURPS Dungeon Fantasy Treasures 1: Glittering Prizes
 

Like he said, this has no economics whatsoever. Here's your economics:

Take the wealth level of the settlement. If you don't know or don't care. it's Struggling for a market village or smaller and Average for a town or bigger. Make it for the TL; assume TL 3 for DF (lower are barbarians, see end of graf), so Average wealth is $1,000. Divide it by 10 (that's the average monthly net after cost of living), multiply it by population (if you don't have this handy, assume 50 for a hamlet, 200 for a village, 600 for a market village, 2,000 for a town, 20,000 for a city). That's the most money you can get in that settlement for everything you sell. Halve this for a barbarian settlement (which won't be more than a market village anyways).

Now, take the Status of the richest person in the settlement (again, if you don't know, it's Status 2 for a hamlet, 3 for a village, 4 for a market village, 5 for a town, 6 for a city, 7 for a capital). Find the wealth level associated with that (Status 2 $5,000; 3 $20,000; 4 $100,000; 5 $1,000,000; 6 $10,000,000; 7 $100,000,000). For most goods, 10% (again, a month's net for that person) of that represents the highest priced good available for sale.

Re: GURPS Dungeon Fantasy Treasures 1: Glittering Prizes
 

Is it your girlfriend again? She needs to stop wanting to see you and stuff... we have gaming stuff to get! :p

Re: GURPS Dungeon Fantasy Treasures 1: Glittering Prizes
 

I enjoyed the CER article, and look forward to this.

Re: GURPS Dungeon Fantasy Treasures 1: Glittering Prizes
 

So suppose there was a magicratic civilization that used materialized FP as currency. How much would 1 FP be worth?

Re: GURPS Dungeon Fantasy Treasures 1: Glittering Prizes
 

Nah, she helps in most cases. Heck, she was the one who said "Just write it while the ideas are fresh and do whatever with it later." Her comments on "It's a Threat!" really made that article shine after the rest of the reviewers had helped to beat it into shape. Having a significant other who enjoys gaming as much as you do isn't a requirement, but it sure does make things easier. :-)

Thanks. I hope I can get it out the gate one day. I think it would be useful to DF GMs everywhere, until then I continue to refine my methods by testing them on my poor unsuspecting...errr, ah, gamers. Yes, my gamers. >__>

Honestly, I'd just assume that 1 FP = 1 energy point for enchantments. so each FP could cost $20. But that raises in interesting thought, if money equals magical energy could you use it to tap for spells. Hmmm.