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This metal glove lets you deal lethal damage rather than nonlethal damage with unarmed strikes.

This kit contains metal polish, a small file, a leather paring knife, conditioning oil for leather, two soft cloths, extra leather straps, a sewing needle, and a few buttons.

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Harvested and concentrated from the remains of slain ghasts, this foul-smelling powder is kept in tightly sealed flasks.

The gladius is the favorite sword of gladiators, with a heavier blade than the standard shortsword.

A glaive is a simple blade, mounted to the end of a pole about 7 feet in length.

This polearm combines the blade of a glaive with a wicked hook.

This small metal rod has a tiny sharp wheel on one end and a bulb on the other.

Often extracted from phosphorescent insects, tiny marine plants, or subterranean fungi, glowing ink emits a faint but steady light (typically red or green) that allows you to read it in normal darknes

This 1-foot-square piece of paper is coated on one side with a weak glue or sticky material such as tree sap or even honey.

A gnome hooked hammer is a double weapon an ingenious tool with a hammer head at one end of its haft and a long, curved pick at the other.

Almost any preserved food can be found in gnome trail rations, which are designed to keep a wandering gnome from needing to dine on the same meal twice in a week.

As an agricultural animal, goats provide milk, meat, hair, and hide, and they are sometimes used to clear fields of weeds and shrubbery.

Typically only used for ceremonial weapons and armor and for display, metal equipment made from gold is fragile, heavy, and expensive.

This small grappling hook is designed to be tied to a silk rope and fired from a bow.

Throwing a grappling hook requires a ranged attack roll, treating the hook as a thrown weapon with a range increment of 10 feet.

This Stone Age weapon is a 4-foot-long version of the terbutje.

This two-handed battle axe is heavy enough that you can't wield it with one hand.

This larger, bulkier version of the common club is heavy enough that you can't wield it with one hand.

This immense two-handed sword is about 5 feet in length.

The secret of greenwood lies in its harvesting.

These deadly but majestic fliers are the favored aerial cavalry of many kingdoms.

Unscrupulous adventurers and the desperate sometimes steal eggs from griffon nests, as trainers find it easier to raise a griffon from a hatchling than trying to train a spirited adult.

This rough-spun cloth, ranging in color from golden-brown to brown-black, is woven from the mane of leonine magical beasts, primarily griffons but also chimeras and manticores, and is exceptionally st