The bottom of page 133 (under "Using the Treasure Hoard Tables") says The second place is Chapter 7, where the DM is provided with explicit numerical guidance on handing out treasure during a campaign. That said, you can use the Starting Equipment table as a guide. Starting equipment for characters above 1st level is entirely at your discretion, since you give out treasure at your own pace. This first place is page 38, under the table "Starting Equipment" under the heading "Starting at Higher Level", where DMs are given suggestions for how much money to give characters starting at higher levels. It presents this sort of guidance in two places for, I argue, two different purposes. Tier 1 are levels 1-4, Tier 2 are levels 5-10, Tier 3 are levels 11-16, and Tier 4 are levels 17-20. The Dungeon Master's Guide presents some guidance on wealth by tier, which is a range of levels. So it's not helpful to try and use this table for anything other than its stated purpose.įull derivation and commentary is presented below. Then until level 10 you don't gain any gold at all again. If you misunderstand this table and think it is about how much wealth you will have per level, then you end up in a bizarre situation where from level 1 through 4 you don't gain any gold at all, then at level 5 gain 500 + 1d10 * 25 gold. However this isn't useful in your case because you are talking about playing through a campaign not starting at level 5. The DMG also has a table for starting campaigns at different levels. Number for the wealth that players might find, it does not account forĮxpenditures on gear, lifestyle expenses, etc. One final note: this only gives an average Slightly subjective, but the numbers for Level 5, Level 11, Level 17,Īnd Level 20+ are exact. Tables throughout the campaign, this is the total amount of treasureĮach party member will have acquired. Well there you have it! If the DM uses the suggested number of Hoard *starting gear is not included in any entry after level 1 The details for the Average Treasure rolls are as follows: All 100 chances for treasure wereĪveraged together at the average value for each line. Additionally, each table has a d% chance of rolling for Those coinsĪre all added together and expressed in a gold piece value (g) forĮach table. The authors were kind enough to include an average value. Each Hoard Table has a certain amount of coins, and Suggested that it would be useful here, so here we are! I hope it is aĪ few words about how I arrived at these numbers, so that anyone canĬheck the math. I posted this all on r/dndnext a couple months ago, but a friend These calculations do not include magic items at all PCs will earn, if the DM uses only the Treasure Hoard tables in DMGġ37-139 and the guidelines for total rolls on those tables found at Hello! This is a level-by-level breakdown of the expected wealth that It's unfortunately not easy to figure out, but luckily Martin_DM on reddit has done the math already: The amount of gold you gain isn't the same each level, as you level up the amount of wealth you accumulate will increase. At the start of level 5 they should have roughly 700 gold each, and at the end 3000 gold each - so they gain a total of about 2300 gold.
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