Homebrew Notes


 * Firearms and explosives: With the world at the tail end of the Industrial Revolution, weapons have been mass produced like never before. As such, it is as easy to find a gun as it is to find a dagger. Keep note of this, as characters who rely entirely on melee may struggle somewhat. Your race and background determine if you are proficient in weapons usage. Also, the standard pistol of the age is the revolver, and the standard rifle is the hunting rifle.
 * The party: Everyone is allowed to have their "cool thing" about them, that must be discussed with the DM. All party members must be aware of each others goals and backgrounds, as well as having a reason that you are all working together.
 * Goals: This game will be playing in a more sandbox-y way. While there is an overarching story, you may choose to ignore it and forge your own path. The story and choices will be driven by the players, and the players will have to weigh the consequences of going down one path or another.


 * Laws of the land: While every nation has it's own laws, within Europe there are a few laws that are consistent amongst all of them, mainly:
 * 1) Non-humans must be accompanied with a human at all times, except dragonborn and high elves
 * 2) Non-humans and humans may not share train cars, rooms, food, or water,  except dragonborn and high elves
 *  Extra's:  This game will be employing the usage of "horror" and "healer's kit dependency"
 *  How to speak:  If a party member is speaking, and you have some kind of question or joke to make while they're speaking, you must type it or wait until they're done speaking
 *  OOC/IC:  Most chat is going to be assumed to be in-character, so if you aren't speaking in character, preface it with "OOC"
 *  Money: The standard currency used throughout the world is British Pounds, which is backed up by Sterling Silver. The most common currency note is called the "pound" or "quid". So, if something costs £50, you could say you hand them 50 pounds or 50 quid. Notes worth less than £1 is called a "pence".