Taverns and Inns are the most popular establishments that players are normally interested in, but with so many different backgrounds and kits available to characters in 5e, the variety of different businesses available is only limited by one’s imagination.
We put down roots in the city, took an active interest in what was happening in the city, and in turn the entire world that we were playing in. One of the player-owners was pissed and almost killed him (and was mad at the writer out of the game for a little bit). It was a really bad review as the reviewer had ulterior motives. There was even food critic who did a review of the Tipsy Mouse, which the DM wrote out and provided to the party one session. Rebranded as the Tipsy Mouse, it provided us with a base of operations, generated revenue for the two characters, and was the place where many of our funnier adventures began.
#RUNNING A BUSINESS 5E FULL#
In our previous campaign, two of the characters purchased a closed tavern, did a full remodel, added rooms for rent, and hired a chef. So why not invest some of that hard earned gold and invest it in real estate, or better yet, a business that can generate another source of revenue for you. Many times such a place can lead to some of the most enjoyable role play, as the interaction with the citizens can produce a wide range of results, from a person of questionable morals trying to rope the party into assisting him to finding the love of your life and getting married….just make sure they aren’t a Bard. Many a DM will spend the time building a rich and detailed city, especially if the characters use that location as their base of operations, spending their time in the city when they are not out on the road, slaying monsters.
When you’ve been playing in a well-developed campaign for some time, there’s the opportunity to have just as many enjoyable sessions that can happen outside a dungeon and within the confines of a city.
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