WWN Game Tables

Simple DC

Rank	DC	Difficulty
Untrained	6	Challeging
Trained	8	Hard
Expert	10	Very Hard
Master	12	Incredibly Hard
Legendary	14	Near Impossible

DC By Level

Level	DC	Spell lvl	Spell DC
0	14	0	7
1	14	1	7
2	14
3	15	2	8
4	15
5	15	3	8
6	16
7	16	4	9
8	16
9	17	5	10
10	17	6	11

If the spell is uncommon or rare, its difficulty should be adjusted accordingly

Diplomacy

Checks

TASK	DC	TIME	SKILL
Convince of something	8*	1 minute***	Diplomacy, Deception
Make An Impression	Will DC	1 minute	Diplomacy, Deception, Intimidation (temporary makes Friendly; attitude shifts to unfriendly or lower after that)
Overcome Intransigence	Morale*	1 minute***	Diplomacy, Intimidation (but attitude shifts 1 step lower), Performance
Request****	8**	1 action	Diplomacy, Intimidation (attitude shifts to unfriendly or lower after that)

*Modified by relationship.

**Modified by relationship and risk vs. reward.

***Quick Diplomacy. You can make a check as a standard action by accepting a -5 penalty to the check.

****Cons. In order to pull a con a character simply makes a Bluff check to convince the target that a deal is better than it actually is. It takes 1 minute.

Modifiers

DC	ATTITUDE (Example)	RISK VS. REWARD JUDGMENT (Example)
-4	Helpful: (Intimate; someone with whom you have an implicit trust; a lover or spouse)	Fantastic: (The reward for accepting the deal is very worthwhile; the risk is either acceptable or extremely unlikely. The best-case scenario is a virtual guarantee. Example: An offer to pay a lot of gold for information that isn't important to the character.)
-3	Friendly: (someone with whom you have a regularly positive personal relationship; a long-time buddy or sibling)	Good: (The reward is good and the risk is minimal. The subject is very likely to proift from the deal. Example: An offer to pay someone twice their normal daily wage to spend their evening in a seedy tavern with a reputation for vicious brawls and later report on everyone they saw there.)
-2	Ally: (someone on the same team, but with whom you have no personal relationship; a cleric of the same religion or a knight serving the same king)	Favorable: (The reward is appealing, but there's risk involved. If all goes according to plan, though, the deal will end up benefiting the subject. Example: A request for a mercenary to aid the party in battle against a weak goblin tribe in return for a cut of the money and first pick of the magic items.)
-1	Acquaintance — Positive: (someone you've met several times with no particularly negative experiences; the blacksmith that buys your looted equipment regularly)
0	Indifferent: (Doesn't care about you either way. Most NPCs start out indifferent.)	Even: (The reward and risk more of less even out; or the deal involves neither reward nor risk. Example: A request for directions to a place that isn't a secret.)
+1	Unfriendly: (someone you've met several times with no particularly positive experience; the town guard that has arrested you for drunkenness once or twice)
+2	Hostile: (someone on an opposed team with whom you have no personal relationship; a cleric of an opposed religion or the orc bandit robbing you)	Unfavorable: (The reward is not enough compared to the risk involved. Even if all goes according to plan, chances are it will end badly for the subject. Example: A request to free a prisoner the target is guarding for a small amount of money.)
+3	Personal Foe: (someone with whom you have a regularly antagonistic personal relationship; an evil overlord you're trying to thwart or a bounty hunter sworn to track you down)	Bad: (The reward is poor and the risk is high. The subject is very likely to get the raw end of the deal. Example: A request for a mercenary to aid the party in battle against an ancient red dragon for a small cut of any non-magical treasure.)
+4	Nemesis: (someone who has sworn to do you, personally, harm; the brother of a man you murdered in cold blood)	Horrible: (There is no conceivable way that the proposed plan could end up with the subject ahead or the worst-case scenario is guaranteed to occur. Example: An offer to trade a rusty kitchen knife for a shiny new longsword.)

Doors and Walls

Type	Force Open DC	Climb DC
Wooden Door or Window	8 (+1 if Hard)	10 (15 Reinforced)
Wooden Slats Wall	—	8
Wooden Portcullis	10 (Lift)	8
Stone Door or Window	10 (+1 if Hard)	12
Crumbling Masonry Wall	—	8
Masonry Wall	—	10
Hewn Stone	—	12
Iron Door or Window	12	12
Iron Wall	—	14
Iron Portcullis	12 (lift or Bend Bars)	6