The Coins





Standard Exchange Rates

Coin cp sp gp pp dp Copper (cp) 1 1/10 1/100 1/1,000 1/10,000 Silver (sp) 10 1 1/10 1/100 1/1,000 Gold (gp) 100 10 1 1/10 1/100 Platinum (pp) 1,000 100 10 1 1/10 Diamond (dp) 10,000 1,000 100 10 1









Copper Piece

Copper is widely known as the

original curency. Common

goods that were traded in

days long past are still

traded with copper today.

With the discovery of new

metals and minting methods,

came more valuable currencies.

But copper still outnumbers them by a long shot.









Silver Piece

The most referenced value for goods and

services are their value calculated in silver.

Most things fall between the value of

1 sp and 1 gp. Most weapons,

inexpensive armor, robes, and

the commoner's daily cost of living

can all best be described in silver.













Gold Piece

Gold is the most common

denominator among the

upper echelons of society.

To talk in silver or copper is

to waste their peers' time.

Many overly successful cultures deal almost exclusively in gold, eschewing the complexities that come with multiple currencies.

Platinum Piece

Platinum came first into use at

about the same time as gold.

In times that are

remembered well,

platinum was the

highest value

way the upper

echelons of

society

counted their

wealth.

Though better

materials have

been minted to

this end, it is

still regarded as

the portrait of

wealthy trade.

























The new Diamond Piece

Nobles, royalty and aristocrats alike wanted to

manifest a method to regulate the

storage of greater value in less

volume. The price of a finely cut

diamond has long stayed steady

around 1 platinum per 3 carat

jewel. Banks were confident to

begin minting a new cheap

chromium ring which would

be magically enchanted to

house a 30 carat jewel. The

measure was a success, and has

left a lasting impact on the trade

culture of civilizations across the

known worlds.

.