[2011] Page 1

Gem Tables 1.5

Bloated Blowfish

Version 1.5 includes:

New Gem Color Tables
New Gem Shape Tables
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Index Page

Index 2
Introduction 3
AD&D Dungeon Master’s Guild General Tables 4-5
Quick Gem Table 6
Advanced Gem Table(s) 7-12
Table Notes/ Clarifications 13
Example in Play 13
Complete Gem Table(s) 14-16
Gem Color 17
Gem Shape 18
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“All energy builds and coalesces from that primal source; the Land”. Mages toil away in pursuit of the perfect spell,
collecting material components and chanting strange incantations, while Clerics skitter about exploring the world
and saving souls, leaning heavily on their chosen deity for inspiration and guidance. All along a gem repeals itself
and intones deep vibrations, rekindling its energy and patiently waiting for its release. While its energy is of the
Land, understanding the fitful call of the stone, and how it interacts with its surroundings is paramount. Above all
else abide by the Geomancer’s Creed:

~“Always remain in awe of, infused by, attuned to, the Land”~
Vespers of Stonework - Mordakai Vision, 702 ET

December 21, 2011

Greetings,

Thanks for taking the time to peruse my updated Gem Charts. This version contains the same Gem Tables as
before, but now also includes Gem Color Tables and Gem Shape Tables.

Part of my reason for creating these was to set the foundation for a Gem Class character for 1st Edition called
the Geomancer. A Geomancer can attune him/herself to certain gems, of which once they are linked together;
the player will be able to access certain spell-like abilities. Some will be offensive, some defensive, and some for
personal use. As they level up, they may discover the same stone has multiple abilities that they can access.

As I have designed this class from the ground up, my first inclination was to stay away from Offensive spells, but
then it dawned on me that many of the stones themselves already have a name (based on their class) that eludes
to some sort of magical convention. One such example is the “Pitch Opal”. Once attuned to this stone, a
Geomancer could use the same stone for 3 separate spells (once he/she acquires sufficient levels and fully learns
attunement):

 Personal: Aid: Help a Bard tune his instrument.

 Offensive: Shatter Glass: Cause glass to shatter during an encounter, disrupting enemy spells.
 Defensive: Call Canine: Cause canines within a 50 foot radius to attack/divert a confrontation in an alley,
thus allowing the Paragon to slip away.

This has been a thirty-five year odyssey for me, learning this wonderful game and developing my own additions
to what I certainly consider to be the finest gaming experience I 've ever enjoyed. As I progress in testing this new
class, I will add onto these pages and hopefully one day soon, you too can see the Geomancer for yourself

Until then, I'm hopeful that you find this collection of Gems and Stones to be an aid to you while creating your
modules and campaigns.

As the Geomancers Creed so lovingly intones “I remain in awe of, infused by, and attuned to, the Land”

Good Gaming,
Bloated Blowfish
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In AD&D 1st Edition games, much has been written about weapons & armor, and an equal amount has
been recorded for the DM that needs to flesh out a random dungeon. Gems and jewels, a precious
commodity that can lighten the load of the player, and draw the eye of a resourceful thief have just
one and a half pages of information. Page 25 presents a Gem Value Chart:

VALUE AND REPUTED PROPERTIES OF GEMS AND JEWELRY

The base value of gems found in a treasure can be determined in whole or by lots of 5 or
10 stones by rolling percentile dice:
Dice Score Base Value Description (or Size)
01-25 10 gp each Ornamental Stones very small
26-50 50 gp each Semi-precious Stones small
51-70 100 gp each Fancy Stones average
71-90 500 gp each Fancy Stones (Precious) large
91-99 1,000 gp each Gem Stones Very large
00 5,000 gp each Gem Stones (Precious) huge
Value of a gem depends upon its type, quality and weight. A huge semiprecious stone - carnelian, for example -
is worth as much as an average gem stone, quality being equal. Size may vary from stone to stone, a 50 g.p.
ornamental stone being of above average size, while a 50 g.p. gem stone would most likely be very small.

This is a quick and simple procedure and gives basic results. The one thing to stress here is that two
rubies; one of huge quality and another of small quality can indeed be at the opposite end of the
spectrum for value. As well, do not discount choosing a few stones for your campaign that are
extremely rare, yet very small. Not every gem stone that is huge has as much value as say a Carbanado
Diamond. Pyrite is one such example, wherein a huge chunk weighing several pounds might fetch a
couple hundred gold pieces, while that same Diamond that weighs scant ounces fetches five hundred
times that amount. Thus, page 26 details an additional chart that gives a DM the chance to roll a D10
for each gem he's created and see if it has gained or lost value.

Die Result
1 Stone increases to next higher base value; roll again ignoring results above 8. Stones above 5,000
gold piece value progress as follows: 10,000 GP, 25,000 GP, 50,000 GP, 100,000 GP, 250,000 GP,
500,000 GP, and 1,000,000 GP - the absolute maximum. No stone may increase beyond 7 places
from its initial base value.
2 Stone is double base value. Do not roll again.
3 Stone is 10% to 60% above base value. Roll d6 to find new value. Do not roll again on this table.
4-8 Base value shown is unchanged.
9 Stone is 10% to 40% below base value. Roll d4 to find new value. Do not roll again on this table.
10 Stone decreases to next lower base value; roll again on this table, ignoring any result below 2.
Stones below 10 gold piece values are: 5 GP, 1 GP, 10 SP, 5 SP, and 1 SP.
No stone may decrease beyond 5 places from its initial base value.
When base value only is known, use the table above, and roll for each stone. Stones for which a 1 or a 10 are
rolled must be diced again on the table, but all others are excluded from such rolls. If large numbers of
stones are in question, it is suggested that the be diced for in groups to make the process less time-
consuming
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Granted, these charts have more than enough detail for the average DM, and I myself have spent hundreds of hours
using them to fill out more hoards and troves than I care to remember. To finish out this section, a list of four finished
tables was presented. It's broken down for the DM to use as an example – or if he chooses – he may use them to
quickly roll up what he needs.

Ornamental Stones Fancy to Precious

Azurite: Opaque, mottled deep blue
Banded Agate: Brown, blue, red, and white stripes
Blue Quartz: Transparent pale blue
Eye Agate: Gray, white, brown, blue, and green circles
Hematite: Gray-black
Lapis Lazuli: Light or dark blue with yellow flecks
Malachite: Striated light and dark green
Moss Agate: Pink, yellow-white w/gray-green markings
Obsidian: Jet black
Rhodochrosite: Light pink
Tiger Eye Agate: Rich golden brown w/dark striping
Turquoise: Aqua w/darker mottling
Semi-Precious Stones
Bloodstone: Dark gray with red flecks
Carnelian: Orange to red-brown
Chalcedony: White
Chrysoprase: Translucent apple to emerald green
Citrine: Pale yellow brown
Jasper: Blue, black to brown
Moonstone: White w/pale blue hue
Onyx: Black, white, or bands of both
Rock Crystal: Clear, transparent
Sardonyx: Bands of red and white
Smoky Quartz: light gray, yellow, brown or blue
Star Rose Quartz: Smoky rose w/white star center
Zircon: Clear pale aqua
Amber: Transparent golden (100 gp)
Alexandrite: Dark green (100 gp)
Amethyst: Purple crystal (100 gp)
Aquamarine: Pale blue green (500 gp)
Chrysoberyl: Green or yellow green (100 gp)
Coral: Pink to crimson (100 gp)
Garnet: Deep red to violet crystal (100-500 gp)
Jade: Light to dark green or white (100 gp)
Jet: Deep black (100 gp)
Pearl: Pure white, rose, to black (100-500 gp)
Peridot: Olive green (500 gp)
Spinel: Red, red-brown, green, or deep blue (100-500 gp)
Topaz: Golden yellow (500 gp)
Tourmaline: Pale green, blue, brown, or red (100 gp)
Gems and Jewels
Black Opal: Dark green w/black mottling/golden flecks (1,000 gp)
Black Sapphire: Rich black w/highlights (5,000 gp)
Diamond: Clear blue-white, rich blue, yellow, or pink (5,000 gp)
Emerald: Brilliant green (5,000 gp)
Fire Opal: Fiery red (1,000 gp)
Jacinth: Fiery orange (5,000 gp)
Opal: Pale blue w/green and gold mottling (1,000 gp)
Oriental Amethyst: Deep purple (1,000 gp)
Oriental Emerald: Bright green (5,000 gp)
Oriental Topaz: Fiery yellow (1,000 gp)
Ruby: Clear to deep crimson red (5,000 gp)
Sapphire: Clear to medium blue (1,000 gp)
Star Ruby: Translucent ruby w/white star highlights (5,000 gp)
Star Sapphire: Translucent blue w/white star highlights (5,000 gp)

While these are good examples of what sorts of gems your campaign and players may encounter, they leave a
lot to be desired when it comes to having a large list of gems and stones with enough information to choose
from To that end, I've compiled a set of tables that any DM can use to fill out their caches and hordes. The
secret with these tables is they have been designed to be used by how much detail you the DM needs. You just
want a quick Gem name to throw out for that pickpocket attempt? – done. You need a specific class of gem,
perhaps a Garnet or Opal, and want to choose it from a categorized list? – done. You want to be able to roll a
couple Percentile Dice and 2 D20's to randomly select a couple gems from a larger combined list of over two
hundred different stones? – done. While this does NOT include every type of stone – I have left off minerals
like Feldspar – it should enhance any game wherein the DM or player needs more information about that gem
they just found in that dead Orc's glove.
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First we start with the Quick Gem Table. Simply roll 1D100 (percentile dice) and cross index. You can roll or
choose your gems, use the Charts above to decide final value and voila, finished treasure hoard.

Quick Gem Table

This is a small listing of popular stones for quick generation taken from the much larger Complete Gem Chart:

1D100 GEM NAME 1D100 GEM NAME

1-2 Agate Clear Blue 51-52 Peridot Light Green

3-4 Azurite Mid-Range Blues 53-54 Petrified Wood Dark brown to Gray
5-6 Beryl Orange-Red 55-56 Platinum Light Silver
7-8 Chrysoberyl Transparent Yellow 57-58 Pyrite Golden Yellow
9-10 Citrine Yellowish-Orange 59-60 Quartz Opaque to Translucent
11-12 Diamond Opaque to 61-62 Rhodochrosite Yellow Gray
Translucent
13-14 Emerald Multi-Bluish-Green 63-64 Rhodonite Red, pink, orange-red, and
brownish-red
15-16 Emerald Dark Green 65-66 Rose Quartz Light Pink
17-18 Garnet Brownish-Red 67-68 Ruby Dark Red
19-20 Gold Golden 69-70 Sapphire Dark Blue
21-22 Hematite Blackish-Silver 71-72 Silver Light Silver
23-24 Jade Medium Green 73-74 Smoky Quartz Cloudy Opaque to Translucent
25-26 Jet Black 75-76 Spinel White
27-28 Kunzite Light Pink/Purple 77-78 Star Agate Clear Blue w/Asterism
29-30 Labradorite Purple/Blue/Green 79-80 Star Emerald Green w/Asterism
reflections
31-32 Lapis Lazuli Light to Dark Blue 81-82 Star Ruby Red w/Asterism
with golden flecks
33-34 Malachite Light/dark green 83-84 Star Sapphire Dark Blue w/Asterism
bands with dark/light
green
35-36 Meteorite Dark Brownish-Gray 85-86 Star Topaz Light Blue w/Asterism
37-38 Moonstone White 87-88 Sunstone Bright Yellow
39-40 Moss Agate Flecked Green 89-90 Tanzanite Bluish-Purple
41-42 Obsidian Black 91-92 Tiger's Eye Brownish/metallic with iridescent
reflections.
43-44 Olivine Olive 93-94 Topaz Light Blue
45-46 Onyx Whitish-Black 95-96 Tourmaline Black
47-48 Opal Iridescent Multi-Color 97-98 Turquoise Aqua shades of Bluish-Green

49-50 Pearl Pale Whitish-Pink 99-00 Zircon Light Blue

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Next we move on to the Advanced Gems Tables broken down by class of stone. From Agate to Zircon, and
everything in between, no stone (ahem) has been left unturned. Start with 3D8, then look on the independent
chart and roll the needed die.

3D8 Advanced Gems Table

3 Agate 14 Olivine
4 Azurite 15 Opal
5 Beryl 16 Pyrite
6 Chrysoberyl 17 Quartz
7 Citrine 18 Rhodochrosite
8 Diamond 19 Ruby
9 Emerald 20 Sapphire
10 Garnet 21 Spinel
11 Hematite 22 Topaz
12 Kunzite 23 Tourmaline
13 Metals 24 Zircon

D20 Agate D6 Azurite

1 Blue Lace Light blue bands in a lacy or wavy pattern. 1 Azurite Dark Blue
2 Cloud Gray w/blurry, foggy patches of inclusions. 2 Lirconite Blue Green
3 Crazy Lace Multi-Color banding. 3 Connelite Sky Blue
4 Enhydro Medium Blue: Filled with water. 4 Cyanotrichite Light Blue
5 Eye Light Blue: Banded, concentric rings. 5 Cornetite Light Green
6 Fire Iridescent Red 6 Lazurite Dark Amber
7 Fortification Gray w/pattern resembling medieval fortress
8 Iris Iridescent Multi-Coloring
9 Laguna Sea Blue D10 Beryl
10 Landscape White w/tree design resembling scenery.
11 Moss Green w/dense inclusions 1 Emerald Dark green
12 Onyx White to Black w/straight banding lines 2 Aquamarine Blue-Green
13 Plume Whitish Pink: w/feather-like patterns. 3 Morganite Pink
14 Pom Yellow 4 Heliodor Yellow
15 Rainbow Multi-Color 5 Heliodor Yellow-Green
16 Sardonyx Brownish-Red 6 Heliodor Orange
17 Sagenite Clear 7 Heliodor Brown
18 Snakeskin Red w/black concentric bands. 8 Golden Beryl Golden Yellow
19 Star Blue w/banding lines in star form. 9 Goshenite Colorless
20 Thunder Egg Rocky Nodule filled w/agate in the center. 10 Red Beryl Deep Red

D4 Chrysoberyl
D4 Citrine
1 Cat's Eye Orange-Yellow
1 Madeira Brownish-Red 2 Cymophane Blue-Green
2 Palmeria Orange 3 Chrysolit Yellow transparent
3 Golden Golden Yellow 4 Alexandrite Red
4 Yellow Lemon Yellow
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D6 Diamond D4 Emerald

1 Balas Yellow Cluster

2 Bort Opaque 1 Cat's Eye Exhibits Cat's Eye effect
3 Black Black 2 Lythian Light Green
4 Star Bright Translucent 3 Star Dark Green with White Asterism
5 Ocean Blue 4 Trapiche Black Impurities form a six-rayed star
6 Carbonado Gray

D6 Garnet

1 Pyrope
1-2 Cape Black
3-4 Elie Rose Red
5-6 Carbuncle Violet

2 Almandine
1-2 Alamandine Deep Red
3-4 Almandite Brown
5-6 Alabandine Ruby Light Violet

3 Spessartine
1-3 Spessartite Fiery Red
4-6 Malaia Garnet Brownish-Red

4 Grossular
1 Hessonite Orange
2 Fire Red
3 Essonite Orange- Brown
4 Cinnamon Stone Brown
5 Tsavorite Light Green
6 Leuco-garnet Colorless
7 Rosolite Light Pink
8 Imperial Garnet Transparent Pink
9 Raspberry Garnet Raspberry Red
10 Gooseberry Garnet Greenish Brown

5 Andradite
1-2 Demantoid Green
3-4 Topazolite Yellow
5-6 Melanite Black

6 Uvarovite Emerald Green

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D8 Hematite D4 Kunzite

1 Bloodstone Red Rusty 1 Cave Pink

2 Iron Rose Hexagonal plates that form a rose. 2 Desert Light Pink
3 Kidney Globular. 3 Rose Violet
4 Martite Brown to Gray (Lodestone) 4 Tempular Purple
5 Paint Reddish Brown
6 Specularite Iridescent (glistens when rotated)
7 Rainbow Iridescent Multi-Color
8 Titano Titanium

D10 Metals
D4 Olivine
1-2 Gold
1 Chrysolite Yellow
1 Blue Slightly Bluish 2 Dunite Yellow-Green
2 Green Slightly Greenish 3 Olivine Olive
3 Plain Gold 4 Peridot Green Transparent
4 Rose Slightly Reddish
5 Verdan Black
6 White Silver

3-4 Silver

1 Imperial Dark Silver

2 Plain Light Silver
3 Segmented Banded
4 Zephyr White

5-6 Copper

1 Indigo Dark
2 Mosaic Painted
3 Plain Light
4 Sterling Bright

7-8 Electrum

1 Mosaic Painted
2 Plain Dark
3 Shard Black
4 White White

9-10 Platinum

1 Black Black
2 Plain Light
3 Spotted Dark veins
4 White White
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3D12 Opal

3 Agate Banded variety

4 Amber Brown to yellow background
5 Bandfire Multi-color in wavy bands.
6 Black Black
7 Blue Blue
8 Bone Bone
9 Cherry Orange-red to bright red
10 Claro Transparent
11 Common Opaque
12 Crystal Transparent to translucent color (visible on surface and interior)
13 Fire Orange-Red.
14 Flame Red streaks/Bands flicker like flame when stone is rotated.
15 Flash Iridescent colors appear and disappear as the stone is rotated.
16 Girasol Yellow-Orange
17 Gold Golden Hue
18 Honey Transparent to translucent Orange-Brown
19 Hyalite Misty-Blue
20 Hydrophane White Opaque
21 Lemon Yellow
22 Lightning Bright White with lightning-like flashes.
23 Menilite Opaque Grayish-Brown
24 Milk Milky-white
25 Moss Mossy color
26 Mountain Light Grey
27 Neslite Dark Gray. Popular material for sword handles.
28 Pitch Yellow-Brown
29 Prase Dark Green
30 Quinzite Rose
31 Radiolite Smoky-Brown
32 Rainbow Multi-Color
33 Red Red streaks/Bands that flicker like a flame when stone is rotated.
34 Resin Yellow-Brown
35 Sun Golden Yellow
36 Water Billowy Blue

D4 Pyrite

1 Cathedral Gothic-like markings

2 Cube Cube Shape
3 Rose Rose Shaped
4 Sun Golden Yellow
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2D20 Quartz

2 Amberine Yellow to yellow-green

3 Amethyst Purple variety of Quartz.
4 Apricotine Reddish-yellow, apricot-color
5 Aventurine Translucent to opaque green
6 Bloodstone Dark green to green/blue w/small red, blood-like spots.
7 Blue Dark blue opaque,
8 Black Black
9 Carnelian Reddish Transparent
10 Carnelian Onyx Agate composed of red and white banding lines.
11 Chrysocolla Bluish-green inclusions
12 Chrysoprase Apple green
13 Citrine Yellow
14 Common Chalcedony White or lightly colored
15 Dumortierite Opaque Blue
16 Flash Rock White
17 Flint Tan to Black
18 Green Onyx Light green and white.
19 Hawk's Eye Brownish-White
20 Holly Blue Translucent, violet-blue
21 Iridescent Clear w/iridescent coating of Hematite.
22 Jasponyx Opaque
23 Milky White, translucent to opaque
24 Morion Opaque variety of black Quartz
25 Mosquito Agate Mossy color inclusions resemble cluster of mosquitoes.
26 Myrickite White w/red bands
27 Novaculite White or Black (used for whetstones)
28 Petrified Wood Wood
29 Phantom Quartz w/phantom growth.
30 Plasma Dark green w/white or yellow spots.
31 Prase Light to emerald green, transparent to translucent
32 Geode Geode
33 Rose Pink
34 Rutilated Golden-yellow, needle like inclusions.
35 Sard Brownish to brownish-red, transparent to translucent
36 Sardonyx Straight parallel brown/red bands w/white or black bands
37 Silkstone Pinkish-Red w/dense inclusions of black
38 Smoky Black or dark brown
39 Star Quartz Colorless to faint Pink
40 Tiger's Eye Brownish/metallic w/iridescent reflections.

D4 Rhodochrosite D4 Ruby

1 Capillitite Yellow-Gray banding 1 Ruby Deep Red

2 Mangansiderite Silver-Gray 2 Pigeon's Blood Blood-red w/hint of blue
3 Rhodochrosite Pink 3 Star White Asterism
4 Rosinca Banded 4 Cat's Eye Exhibits cat's eye effect
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D8 Sapphire D10 Spinel

1 Bengal Amethyst Purple 1 Spinel White

2 Cat's Eye Green 2 Ruby Deep Red
3 Ceylon Light Blue 3 Rubicelle Yellowish Orange
4 Kashmir Dark Blue- Black 4 Balas Pinkish red
5 King Topaz Yellow 5 Almandine Violet
6 Rose Kunzite Pink 6 Blue Light Blue
7 Star Topaz Yellow Star 7 Pleonast Black
8 Ultralite Blue 8 Picotite Brown
9 Gahnite Greenish Blue
10 Sapphire Deep Blue
D12 Topaz

1 Pink Pink D10 Tourmaline

2 Light Blue Light Blue
3 Brown Brown 1 Elbaite Green
4 Green Green 2 Rubellite Pinkish Red
5 Imperial Orange-yellow 3 Indicolite Light Blue
6 Silver Colorless 4 Dravite Brown
7 Sherry Orange-brown 5 Achroite Transparent
8 Blue Deep Blue 6 Schorl Black
9 Sky Sky Blue 7 Watermelon Red w/ Green Layer
10 Paraiba Sea-Green 8 Verdelite Green
11 Red Red 9 Siberite Purple
12 Black Black 10 Paraiba Neon Blue

D4 Zircon

1 Hyacinth Golden-Brown
2 Jargon Pale Gray
3 Matara Colorless
4 Starlite Blue
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Notes and Clarifications:

1) The following tables contain a stone with the same Class name as the table they appear on:

Spinel Ruby Rhodochrosite Quartz Olivine Emerald Azurite

Where this is the case, the color of the stone is simply added in front. See 3) below.

2) Whichever Class table a particular stone appears on, its Class name typically falls last
when pronouncing it. Rolling a 4 on the Zircon table results in a Starlite Zircon.

3) Without fail anytime a color is associated with a particular stone, the class name falls last like Pink
Topaz and Blue Spinel.

4) When a particular stone has the same base name as another stone, the Class name falls first to
differentiate it from another Class. A Spinel Ruby quickly identifies the gem, while a Ruby Spinel is
rarely chosen and may cause confusion.

5) When the stone name takes on a dominant role, and inherits a possessive quality it can lead to some
interesting combinations. The Cat's Eye falls on four Class charts: Chrysoberyl, Emerald, Ruby and
Sapphire. In this case we end up with: Cat's Eye Chrysoberyl, Cat's Eye Emerald, Cat's Eye Ruby and
Cat's Eye Sapphire. These sorts of examples certainly could be used as the centerpiece for a campaign
or module with little trouble, and may well help the DM in the creation process.

Example:
Prior to the session beginning, you've rolled a 5 (3D8) on the Gems Sub Table. Cross-indexing the Beryl Class chart, you
rolled a D10 and rolled a 1, wait a minute! It says Emerald. Is that a typo? As I previously mentioned, no, but let's move on to
the treasure portion of an example gaming session, wherein the player's have just defeated 6 Orc's and an Ogre. After
searching the bodies, they find a glove that jingles when the thief moved it. He tips the contents into his hand and:

“You find 25 coppers, 4 silvers and a small green stone” the DM replies.

“Cool, we'll stash it for later and check it out back in town”, the Cleric surmises, thinking the gem might be used for a tithing
to his church.

Later, at the local magic shop (substitute a Gem Store complete with Gemologist and/or Lapidary - if you'd like), the party has the
gem appraised.

“Ah, you've found a very interesting stone my friends... (runs a few quick tests) ...this is a Beryl Emerald”. “Whew-hew” cries
the fighter, “drinks are on me!”

“Not so fast my friend, this is a Beryl. It's very delicate and certainly not as valuable as a true Emerald because of its small size,
but the color and ...”

“How much is it worth?” the Thief interrupts, a glint in his eyes.

“Well, fair market value – and maybe you'll find a better deal in Elise - but I'd say 130 Gold”.

To finish off this section, we come to the Complete Gem Charts. This is a combination of all the tables into 3 simple charts.
Two of them are D 10 0 (Percentile) and the third requires 2 D 20 . The next three pages of this document contain those
charts.
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Gem Color:
This next part deals with the color of gems found in dungeons and the wild. While some stones are
simple affairs to identify color – Blue Topaz and White Spinel – others like a Verdelite Tourmaline and
Morion Quartz might leave the DM and player wondering what color the stone actually is. Roll 1D100 to
find the color of the stone in question.

Die Die Die Die

Color Color Color Color
Roll Roll Roll Roll
1 Apple Green 26 Dark Silver 51 Light Violet 76 Reddish Brown
2 Banded 27 Deep Blue 52 Milky-white 77 Rose
3 Billowy Blue 28 Deep Red 53 Misty-Blue 78 Rose Red
4 Black 29 Emerald Green 54 Mossy color 79 Sea Blue
Black Impurities in the
5 30 Fiery Red 55 Multicolor 80 Sea-Green
formation of a star
6 Black or dark brown 31 Golden Yellow 56 Multicolor banding 81 Silver
Blood-Red with hint of
7 32 Golden-Brown 57 Neon Blue 82 Silver-Gray
blue
Golden-Yellow,
8 Blue 33 needle like 58 Olive 83 Sky Blue
inclusions
Gothic-like
9 Blue Green 34 59 Opaque 84 Smoky-Brown
markings
Straight parallel bands
Blue with banding lines in
10 35 Gray 60 Orange 85 brown to red alternating
the formation of a star
with white or black bands
Gray with a
Translucent (Color can be
11 Bone 36 pattern resembling 61 Orange-Brown 86
any in spectrum)
a medieval fortress
Gray with blurry,
Transparent (Color can be
12 Bright Translucent 37 foggy patches of 62 Orange-Red 87
any in spectrum)
inclusions
Bright White with
13 38 Green 63 Orange-Yellow 88 Violet
lightning-like flashes
Green with dense
14 Brown 39 64 Painted 89 White
inclusions
White to Black with
Brownish to Brownish-Red,
15 40 Greenish Blue 65 Pale Gray 90 banding lines straight and
transparent to translucent
consistent in band size
16 Brownish-Red 41 Greenish Brown 66 Pink 91 White with Red bands
Iridescent White with tree-like
17 Brownish-White 42 (glistening effect 67 Pinkish Red 92 designs closely resembling
when rotated) scenery
Whitish Pink: with
Brownish/metallic with Pinkish-Red with dense
18 43 Lemon Yellow 68 93 inclusions in feather-like
iridescent reflections inclusions of black
patterns
19 Dark Amber 44 Light Blue 69 Purple 94 Yellow
Light Blue with
20 Dark Blue 45 Bands in a lacy or 70 Raspberry Red 95 Yellow Cluster
wavy pattern
Light Blue with
21 Dark Blue opaque 46 Bands in 71 Red 96 Yellow Star
concentric rings
Red Center w/ Green
22 Dark Blue-Black 47 Light Green 72 97 Yellow-Brown
Layer
23 Dark Gray 48 Light Grey 73 Red Rusty 98 Yellow-Gray banding
Red streaks/Bands that
24 Dark Green 49 Light Pink 74 flicker like a flame when 99 Yellow-Green
stone is rotated
Dark Green to Greenish
Red with black
25 Blue dotted with small, red, 50 Light Silver 75 100 Yellow-Orange
concentric bands
blood-like spots
 Page 18
Lastly we come to the shape of the stone/gem. Obviously these tables are for DM’s and players alike that
want even more detail for their gem finds. So simply roll 3D12 and apply the shape.

Die Die Die

Type of Cut Visual Type of Cut Visual Type of Cut Visual
Roll Roll Roll

3 Round 15 Flat Diamond 27 Marquise

4 Oval 16 Flat Triangle 28 Button

5 Barrel 17 Teardrop 29 Nugget

Rounded
6 Rondelle 18 Saucer 30
Square

7 Drum 19 Octagon 31 Cone

8 Heishi 20 Hexagon 32 Trapezoid

9 Coin 21 Emerald Cut 33 Egg

10 Lentil 22 Dogbone 34 Pebble

11 Round Tube 23 Square Tube 35 Rough

12 Cube 24 Peanut 36 Geode

13 Double Cone 25 Crescent

14 Chip 26 Fan