If you ever wanted a flexible table rolling app, then this is for you. It is called TableSmith and it is written by Bruce Gulke (who developed the Mythosa setting and has it available on his website as well).
It is nagware. Essentially free, but you get a little popup every few tables asking you to register (which only costs $10, but is IMO woth it).
You can have simple tables or more complex ones. For example, I wanted to make a weather generator for my Anwyn Setting. But the setting is large enough that I wanted to generate weather for the entire island without having seperate rolls which could generate wildly different results. So I made my own.
In my table, you can select year and Month and it generates the weather for the entire Month, one day at a time, for each region. ANd on the side, I even have it display the phase of the moon and any holidays (I also have it generate random events, but I am still working on those tables). Here is a screen cap of the output (ignore the list of tables on the left, as those were ones I was learning on... heheh
There is a huge download area that can be found here -- https://groups.io/g/tablesmith -- you any tables you want might already be done....
TableSmith
A blog about fantasy role-playing, D&D, and Pathfinder. Also RPG utilities, 3D printing, miniatures, and other gaming-related subjects.
www.mythosa.net
It is nagware. Essentially free, but you get a little popup every few tables asking you to register (which only costs $10, but is IMO woth it).
You can have simple tables or more complex ones. For example, I wanted to make a weather generator for my Anwyn Setting. But the setting is large enough that I wanted to generate weather for the entire island without having seperate rolls which could generate wildly different results. So I made my own.
In my table, you can select year and Month and it generates the weather for the entire Month, one day at a time, for each region. ANd on the side, I even have it display the phase of the moon and any holidays (I also have it generate random events, but I am still working on those tables). Here is a screen cap of the output (ignore the list of tables on the left, as those were ones I was learning on... heheh
There is a huge download area that can be found here -- https://groups.io/g/tablesmith -- you any tables you want might already be done....