

Thirdly, it presumes that humans are the most common of the "goodly" races. Secondly, it presumes that slave trading is the pursuit of the elite - those who have the money to afford to buy intelligent beings. Black market prices are likely to be considerably higher. First, it presumes that slave trading is relatively tolerated in the area, so prices are kept at a lower, normal rate. It is only an example of how such matters can be handled in a game and should be adjusted for your campaign's dynamics if you choose to use it. This system is meant to govern the prices of people rather than creatures, and all prices are based on the gold piece currency of D&D.


This is a guide to determining slave costs in a Dungeons and Dragons setting.
