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Chipped and shaped stone coins would be way more expensive than pourable, mouldable metal coins. Thankfully the people of Mundain had an ingenious idea to get around that, that I’m quite proud of.

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JadeP

"Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night nor angry spouses stays these couriers from the eventual completion of their appointed rounds* *(don't ask us about: dragons, ummdave yeahdave, muggers)"

Sparkbox

Clearly they haven't encountered Mrs. Cake yet.

JadeP

I'd assume theyre big fans of someone named Ms Cake ;)

DarkHammer

Why do I feel like the perfect assassinations are more like crazy and convenient accidents?

Daniel Gore

In the flavor text for "Big Money" I think there is a small typo. I believe it should be "rather than" and not "rather that"

Nedzilla

Adventure title; Ass Vs The Evil Bread.

Twelveseal

Had a similar money idea for an old setting of mine that was heavy on seafaring and travel; serviceable metals were rare and expensive, and prone to oxidization besides, so much of the armor, weapons, and other gear of the setting were made from special ceramics. This included the money, which could be fired into premade molds or hand-carved. Much of the world favored gems as currency, but ceramic coinage was easily the most common, and hand-carved pieces made by recognized and signed by master artisans serving under various heads of state and set with gemstones could represent vast sums of wealth in the palm of a hand.