Helpful List 1k Series Volume 2 – Antagonists

The original Helpful List series from Ennead Games was designed to help you decide names for your characters from your stories, covering a wide range of genres and subjects.

This particular Helpful list series covers some of the co-called classical fantasy genre antagonist, orc/goblin, dark, elf, draconic and more.

The names listed herein not in the species or cultures natural language, but have been translated into the common tongue for ease of use.

10 lists of d100 tables provide you with 1,000 names.

The tables inside cover…

• Dark Elf – Feminine
• Dark Elf – Masculine
• Demonic – True Name
• Demonic – Use Name
• Draconic
• Lizardfolk
• Lovecraftian
• Orc/Goblin – Name
• Orc/Goblin – Tribe Name
• Treefolk

Available now at –

DrivethruRPG

Got some more disease names for you. I really should make a generator that makes up “fantasy” diseases and so on.

Disagree with this list? Think something else should have gone on it? Post in the comments section or on the social media platform you saw this article.

What effect do these potion (using the term potion here as a catch all term for any drink with mystical properties) have on the one who drinks them?

Disagree with this list? Think something else should have gone on it? Post in the comments section or on the social media platform you saw this article.

Helpful List 1K Series Fantasy Genre Names

The Helpful List series is designed to give you, as the name suggests, a list of various things that you might mind helpful. They all follow the same basic format of at least 1d100 table, sometimes more depending on the nature of the subject.

The 1k series takes this a step further, with 10 1d100 tables themed around a certain subject broken down into their own tables of 1d100 each.

This particular Helpful list series covers the co-called classical fantasy genre race of dwarfs, elf, gnomes and halfling, with Old English being used to represent the stereotypical “Medieval” humans

The names listed herein not in the species or cultures natural language, but have been translated into the common tongue for ease of use.

The tables cover…

• Dwarf (f a...

This weeks list gives you 20 names from what is termed “Old English”. This is also a sneak preview of the possible content form the next in the name maker series which will focus on real-world names.

The first ten are feminine names, the second ten are masculine, but, of course, there is nothing stopping you from using any of them.

Disagree with this list? Think something else should have gone on it? Post in the comments section or on the social media platform you saw this article.