PFS wealth by level spreadsheet

[Benrislove]

PFS WBL spreadsheet

I put in how much gold you get at each tier, and I based the acquired wealth on always playing within your sub-tier, but at the bottom end of it. originally I was just trying to figure out what kind of impact day jobs had.

Then I wanted to see what the WBL assumtions probably were. Eventually I decided I'd list the maximum gold earned. I was trying to figure out how to calculate "playing up" and discovered modules represent playing up 2/3rds of the time if you're the minimum level for the module.

So I made two separate tables, one for a GM always applying "optimal credit" which I think a character can reasonably attain with a combination of playing up and playing down, and a max GMing gold by incorporating modules. It's off by a few hundred gold (low) because some 1-2 scenarios award more than 500 gold, but it's still very close.

I decided to make this public because it helps players plan out their items, and figure out what their character can realistically expect to be buying and when.

It's a pretty crude spreadsheet, but the information's there (I'm turrible at excel lol)

[Mrs Camelot]

Document not found :(

[Belafon]

Mrs Camelot wrote:

Document not found :(

Document 10 years old, by someone who has not posted in seven years, was for PFS1, and uses rules no longer valid - at the time there was no "out-of-tier" gold :)

If you search my old posts you will find links to google docs that no longer function. I took them down when they were no longer relevant.

[Online Guide Team Lead - JTT]

That said, as part of the process of editing the guide, I did produce a similar spread sheet for PFS2.

A character with a fairly average day job (say using a trained lore skill with +2) who earns 8 TB per mission, will be on track for having the correct wealth by level, when you count in the extra consumables granted by society.

Which means most society characters will be at least 10% above wealth by level.