D&D random tables
Browse and roll all 51D&D random tables, or combine several into one roll. Free to use; no account required.
- tables
- 51
- entries
- 37,653
- categories
- 12
All 51 tables
Browse by category
51 tables across 12 categories.
Showing 51 of 51
Names
7 tablesFantasy names for NPCs, places, and more
Locations
6 tablesNames for taverns, shops, cities, and landmarks
Encounters
4 tablesRandom events and environmental details
NPC Details
2 tablesPersonality traits, quirks, and motivations
Plot & Story
3 tablesRumors, quest hooks, and story complications
Treasure & Loot
5 tablesHoards, gems, art objects, and trade goods
Magic Items
5 tablesEnchanted weapons, armor, potions, and wondrous objects
Trinkets & Curiosities
3 tablesStrange objects, pocket finds, and mysterious items
Traps & Hazards
4 tablesDungeon traps, wilderness hazards, triggers, and effects
Wild Magic
3 tablesChaotic surges, magical anomalies, and spell mishaps
Dungeon Details
5 tablesRoom descriptions, dressing, doors, puzzles, and remains
Tavern Life
4 tablesMenus, events, patrons, and atmosphere for tavern scenes
Choose one table or build a set
Find one answer, or combine only what you need.
Can I combine more than one D&D random table?
Yes. Combine tables that answer different parts of the same moment: a town name, its weather, a first street, a rumour, and a complication. Keep every result labelled so you can replace one detail without rerolling the rest.
Which random tables work well together?
Useful combinations usually follow a job at the table. For a tavern, try name, atmosphere, patron, menu, and event. For a dungeon room, try room, dressing, door, and danger. For an NPC, try name, visible trait, motivation, and one thing they know.
Do I need an account to use or save a combination?
No. The public multi-roller keeps the current table choices and saved combinations in this browser. They are not uploaded to Multiloop or attached to a campaign, and clearing browser storage removes them.
Should every random result become campaign canon?
No. A random table is a prompt, not an authority. Keep a result when it creates a playable detail, revise it when it nearly fits, and discard it when it contradicts the campaign or adds noise.
Campaign tables
Save the source, customise its entries, and keep it near the top of Quick Roll.
Multiloop campaigns can add a built-in table to My Tables as an editable copy, create their own tables, and archive or restore them later. Public rolls and combinations do not transfer automatically.