Tools and Vehicles - Revision history

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← Older revision		Revision as of 05:37, 31 March 2024
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	{{Image\|image=https://i.imgur.com/UFJ0yHF.png\|imagelink=https://zelda.gamepedia.com/Tingle\|width=400px}}		{{Image\|image=https://i.imgur.com/UFJ0yHF.png\|imagelink=https://zelda.gamepedia.com/Tingle\|width=400px}}
−	A '''tool''' helps you to do something you couldn't otherwise do, such as craft or repair an item, forge a document, or pick a lock. Your [[class]], [[~~Races of Light\|race~~]], [[feats]], or other game features can grant you proficiency with one or more tools. Proficiency with a tool lets you add your [[proficiency bonus]] to any [[ability check]] that uses the tool for its intended purpose. You can still use a tool even if you aren't proficient with it, but may be unable to add your proficiency bonus to checks which use it.{{a}}Tools are not governed by any individual ability score. Use of a [[#Musical Instruments\|musical instrument]] for example might require an {{int}} check to play in an orderly orchestra, but a {{cha}} check for an original and impromptu solo performance.{{a}}Tools usually have narrower, more specific applications than [[skills]]. Many tools cover niches that are not covered by skills, such as crafting items or maneuvering vehicles. Being proficient with a tool may make you an [[expert]] on certain skill checks if your narrator employs the [[Tool Expertise]] [[variant rule]].{{a}}The list of tools below is not intended to be exhaustive. Your narrator may decide that your legend of Hyrule includes an electric guitar as a musical instrument, that bombsmith's tools can be used to craft firearms, or even that you can become proficient with a mere {{i\|shovel}}, among many other possibilities.	+	A '''tool''' helps you to do something you couldn't otherwise do, such as craft or repair an item, forge a document, or pick a lock. Your [[class]], [[species]], [[feats]], or other game features can grant you proficiency with one or more tools. Proficiency with a tool lets you add your [[proficiency bonus]] to any [[ability check]] that uses the tool for its intended purpose. You can still use a tool even if you aren't proficient with it, but may be unable to add your proficiency bonus to checks which use it.{{a}}Tools are not governed by any individual ability score. Use of a [[#Musical Instruments\|musical instrument]] for example might require an {{int}} check to play in an orderly orchestra, but a {{cha}} check for an original and impromptu solo performance.{{a}}Tools usually have narrower, more specific applications than [[skills]]. Many tools cover niches that are not covered by skills, such as crafting items or maneuvering vehicles. Being proficient with a tool may make you an [[expert]] on certain skill checks if your narrator employs the [[Tool Expertise]] [[variant rule]].{{a}}The list of tools below is not intended to be exhaustive. Your narrator may decide that your legend of Hyrule includes an electric guitar as a musical instrument, that bombsmith's tools can be used to craft firearms, or even that you can become proficient with a mere {{i\|shovel}}, among many other possibilities.

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 {{Image|image=https://i.imgur.com/UFJ0yHF.png|imagelink=https://zelda.gamepedia.com/Tingle|width=400px}}
-A '''tool''' helps you to do something you couldn't otherwise do, such as craft or repair an item, forge a document, or pick a lock.  Your [[class]], [[Races of Light|race]], [[feats]], or other game features can grant you proficiency with one or more tools.  Proficiency with a tool lets you add your [[proficiency bonus]] to any [[ability check]] that uses the tool for its intended purpose.  You can still use a tool even if you aren't proficient with it, but may be unable to add your proficiency bonus to checks which use it.{{a}}Tools are not governed by any individual ability score.  Use of a [[#Musical Instruments|musical instrument]] for example might require an {{int}} check to play in an orderly orchestra, but a {{cha}} check for an original and impromptu solo performance.{{a}}Tools usually have narrower, more specific applications than [[skills]].  Many tools cover niches that are not covered by skills, such as crafting items or maneuvering vehicles.  Being proficient with a tool may make you an [[expert]] on certain skill checks if your DM employs the [[Tool Expertise]] [[variant rule]].{{a}}The list of tools below is not intended to be exhaustive.  Your DM may decide that your legend of Hyrule includes an electric guitar as a musical instrument, that bombsmith's tools can be used to craft firearms, or even that you can become proficient with a mere {{i|shovel}}, among many other possibilities.
+A '''tool''' helps you to do something you couldn't otherwise do, such as craft or repair an item, forge a document, or pick a lock.  Your [[class]], [[Races of Light|race]], [[feats]], or other game features can grant you proficiency with one or more tools.  Proficiency with a tool lets you add your [[proficiency bonus]] to any [[ability check]] that uses the tool for its intended purpose.  You can still use a tool even if you aren't proficient with it, but may be unable to add your proficiency bonus to checks which use it.{{a}}Tools are not governed by any individual ability score.  Use of a [[#Musical Instruments|musical instrument]] for example might require an {{int}} check to play in an orderly orchestra, but a {{cha}} check for an original and impromptu solo performance.{{a}}Tools usually have narrower, more specific applications than [[skills]].  Many tools cover niches that are not covered by skills, such as crafting items or maneuvering vehicles.  Being proficient with a tool may make you an [[expert]] on certain skill checks if your narrator employs the [[Tool Expertise]] [[variant rule]].{{a}}The list of tools below is not intended to be exhaustive.  Your narrator may decide that your legend of Hyrule includes an electric guitar as a musical instrument, that bombsmith's tools can be used to craft firearms, or even that you can become proficient with a mere {{i|shovel}}, among many other possibilities.
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 {{clear}}
 <includeonly>=</includeonly>==Artisan's Tools==<includeonly>=</includeonly>
-Proficiency with an '''artisan's tool''' represents training in how to craft appropriate objects with the relevant tools, and repair such objects if applicable. Without proficiency, any attempts to craft or repair items with the tools are of noticeably lower quality.  One of the most lucrative uses of [[downtime]] involves crafting items. If your campaign lacks much downtime, your DM might use the [[Craft During Rest]] [[variant rule]] instead.{{a}}Click a tool's name to see a more detailed page covering the tool's components, uses, and benefits if using the [[Tool Expertise]] [[variant rule]].
+Proficiency with an '''artisan's tool''' represents training in how to craft appropriate objects with the relevant tools, and repair such objects if applicable. Without proficiency, any attempts to craft or repair items with the tools are of noticeably lower quality.  One of the most lucrative uses of [[downtime]] involves crafting items. If your campaign lacks much downtime, your narrator might use the [[Craft During Rest]] [[variant rule]] instead.{{a}}Click a tool's name to see a more detailed page covering the tool's components, uses, and benefits if using the [[Tool Expertise]] [[variant rule]].
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-{{Aside|S.S. Linebeck?|In Legends of Hyrule, the default setting assumes steam power is not robust and widespread enough to support steam ships like the S. S. Linebeck as it appears in ''Phantom Hourglass.''  Similarly, all sea-worthy ships are presumed to have sails.{{a}}If your DM prefers to have these technically advanced ships, simply add 90 feet (10 mph) to the speed of the four best ships&mdash;caravel, clipper, galleon, and ironclad&mdash;and halve the necessary crew, then optionally increase their cost by 400,000 rupees to each steam version of each ship.  This additional cost includes the cost of coal or whatever fuel the ship needs to produce steam.  Such a ship gains only a small speed boost from favorable winds, perhaps 2 mph (or 20 feet per round).{{a}}Under these changes, the S.S. Linebeck would fit as a steam caravel.}}
+{{Aside|S.S. Linebeck?|In Legends of Hyrule, the default setting assumes steam power is not robust and widespread enough to support steam ships like the S. S. Linebeck as it appears in ''Phantom Hourglass.''  Similarly, all sea-worthy ships are presumed to have sails.{{a}}If your narrator permits these technically advanced ships, simply add 90 feet (10 mph) to the speed of the four best ships&mdash;caravel, clipper, galleon, and ironclad&mdash;and halve the necessary crew, then optionally increase their cost by 400,000 rupees to each steam version of each ship.  This additional cost includes the cost of coal or whatever fuel the ship needs to produce steam.  Such a ship gains only a small speed boost from favorable winds, perhaps 2 mph (or 20 feet per round).{{a}}Under these changes, the S.S. Linebeck would fit as a steam caravel.}}
-<div style="max-width: {{EntryWidth}};">{{tab}}'''''Raft.''''' Little more than a few planks or logs bound together with rope, a raft is the most meager of water vehicles.  One is usually only used for crossing calm rivers, by pushing along the ground with a pole.  The cost of a raft includes one suitable {{i|pole}} or {{i|oar}}.  You have [[disadvantage]] on [[ability check|ability checks]] which rely on your raft, and it will surely capsize and sink before long on open waters.{{a}}'''''Canoe.''''' Weighing only about 50 pounds, a canoe has enough room for a couple passengers and can be used to navigate rivers, lakes, and coastal waters&mdash;but there's hardly enough room to even lay down inside of one.  Its speed can only be maintained for as long as {{i|oar}}s are used to actively row.  Rowing into deep ocean will surely capsize the vessel.  The greatest ships are so large they cannot safely travel up to a beach, and so are stocked with one or more canoes used to disembark on coasts without a formal port.{{a}}'''''Lion Boat.''''' Named for the now-famous boat used by a legendary hero, a lion boat is even smaller than a typical canoe but is of sturdier construction and its deck is dominated by a sail larger than the rest of the boat.  Designed for speed, when skillfully maneuvered a lion boat can match the pace of much larger vessels.  In exchange for this speed, any lion boat will be capsized frequently; any time the boat is hit by an attack or hit by a particularly strong wind, all riders are dumped into adjacent water. It is a risky yet cost-effective way to speed between nearby oceanic isles, but its small size prevents any journey that would take more than a day.{{a}}'''''Sailboat.''''' With a single sail and a tiny one-room cabin, a typical sailboat is considered a mere toy by most professional sailors.  Still, a sailboat can ferry a small group across open waters for a few days and can carry enough weight to ferry all the treasure for a single dungeon raid, or enough supplies to set up a respectable shop.  With meager speed and paltry defenses, it has no chance against pirates and would be easily capsized by sea monsters&mdash;taking one through the Great Sea is a huge risk, and the cost of cargo is too inefficient for a typical merchant to consider it. A sailboat includes one canoe.{{a}}'''''Caravel.''''' Though humble compared to modern top-of-the-line ships, a caravel was once one of the best designs in the world.  With several triangular sails and a sizable area below deck, it is well-suited for weeks or even months at sea.  It can support 15 Medium [[siege weapons]] (half on each side), or 7 Large weapons.  A caravel can haul loads, fight off monsters, and speed away from threats, accomplishing everything adventurers would need from a ship.  Still, it's too slow to outrun most pirates, isn't suited to naval battles, and is not very cargo-efficient.  A caravel includes two canoes stowed on-board.{{a}}'''''Clipper.''''' Built for speed, the clipper is the fastest type of ship in the world.  Its deck is adorned with as many sails as possible, and its body is exceptionally narrow to cut through the ocean.  In pirate-infested waters, it is favored for its ability to outrun any ship weighed down with guns or heavy loads.  Still, the galleon makes for a more cost-efficient merchant ship, and the ironclad is built for war.  A clipper can support about 30 Medium [[siege weapons]] (half on each side), or 15 Large ones. If outfitted for more, its signature speed may drop significantly.  A clipper includes four canoes stowed on-board.{{a}}'''''Galleon.''''' The largest ship on the seas, the master-crafted galleon is a merchant ship through and through, with storage efficiency at the forefront, with speed and durability not far behind.  Its absolutely colossal area under deck could even fit lesser ships and carry them. Built primarily for cargo, a galleon can still support a huge defense arsenal: about 50 Medium [[siege weapons]] (half on each side), or 25 Large ones.  A galleon includes five canoes stowed on-board&mdash;barely enough to fit its minimum crew.{{a}}'''''Ironclad.''''' Built for war, a ship-of-the-line, an ironclad is of course named because its hull is plated with iron.  Almost invincible compared to most other ships, it sacrifices surprisingly little speed and cargo space.  An ironclad can support about 70 Medium [[siege weapons]] (half on each side), or 35 Large ones.  Built with damage in mind, ironclads often carry enough repair materials to&mdash;according to legend&mdash;build an entire second ironclad by hand.  An ironclad includes five canoes stowed on-board&mdash;barely enough to fit its minimum crew.
+{{tab}}'''''Raft.''''' Little more than a few planks or logs bound together with rope, a raft is the most meager of water vehicles.  One is usually only used for crossing calm rivers, by pushing along the ground with a pole.  The cost of a raft includes one suitable {{i|pole}} or {{i|oar}}.  You have [[disadvantage]] on [[ability check|ability checks]] which rely on your raft, and it will surely capsize and sink before long on open waters.{{a}}'''''Canoe.''''' Weighing only about 50 pounds, a canoe has enough room for a couple passengers and can be used to navigate rivers, lakes, and coastal waters&mdash;but there's hardly enough room to even lay down inside of one.  Its speed can only be maintained for as long as {{i|oar}}s are used to actively row.  Rowing into deep ocean will surely capsize the vessel.  The greatest ships are so large they cannot safely travel up to a beach, and so are stocked with one or more canoes used to disembark on coasts without a formal port.{{a}}'''''Lion Boat.''''' Named for the now-famous boat used by a legendary hero, a lion boat is even smaller than a typical canoe but is of sturdier construction and its deck is dominated by a sail larger than the rest of the boat.  Designed for speed, when skillfully maneuvered a lion boat can match the pace of much larger vessels.  In exchange for this speed, any lion boat will be capsized frequently; any time the boat is hit by an attack or hit by a particularly strong wind, all riders are dumped into adjacent water. It is a risky yet cost-effective way to speed between nearby oceanic isles, but its small size prevents any journey that would take more than a day.{{a}}'''''Sailboat.''''' With a single sail and a tiny one-room cabin, a typical sailboat is considered a mere toy by most professional sailors.  Still, a sailboat can ferry a small group across open waters for a few days and can carry enough weight to ferry all the treasure for a single dungeon raid, or enough supplies to set up a respectable shop.  With meager speed and paltry defenses, it has no chance against pirates and would be easily capsized by sea monsters&mdash;taking one through the Great Sea is a huge risk, and the cost of cargo is too inefficient for a typical merchant to consider it. A sailboat includes one canoe.{{a}}'''''Caravel.''''' Though humble compared to modern top-of-the-line ships, a caravel was once one of the best designs in the world.  With several triangular sails and a sizable area below deck, it is well-suited for weeks or even months at sea.  It can support 15 Medium [[siege weapons]] (half on each side), or 7 Large weapons.  A caravel can haul loads, fight off monsters, and speed away from threats, accomplishing everything adventurers would need from a ship.  Still, it's too slow to outrun most pirates, isn't suited to naval battles, and is not very cargo-efficient.  A caravel includes two canoes stowed on-board.{{a}}'''''Clipper.''''' Built for speed, the clipper is the fastest type of ship in the world.  Its deck is adorned with as many sails as possible, and its body is exceptionally narrow to cut through the ocean.  In pirate-infested waters, it is favored for its ability to outrun any ship weighed down with guns or heavy loads.  Still, the galleon makes for a more cost-efficient merchant ship, and the ironclad is built for war.  A clipper can support about 30 Medium [[siege weapons]] (half on each side), or 15 Large ones. If outfitted for more, its signature speed may drop significantly.  A clipper includes four canoes stowed on-board.{{a}}'''''Galleon.''''' The largest ship on the seas, the master-crafted galleon is a merchant ship through and through, with storage efficiency at the forefront, with speed and durability not far behind.  Its absolutely colossal area under deck could even fit lesser ships and carry them. Built primarily for cargo, a galleon can still support a huge defense arsenal: about 50 Medium [[siege weapons]] (half on each side), or 25 Large ones.  A galleon includes five canoes stowed on-board&mdash;barely enough to fit its minimum crew.{{a}}'''''Ironclad.''''' Built for war, a ship-of-the-line, an ironclad is of course named because its hull is plated with iron.  Almost invincible compared to most other ships, it sacrifices surprisingly little speed and cargo space.  An ironclad can support about 70 Medium [[siege weapons]] (half on each side), or 35 Large ones.  Built with damage in mind, ironclads often carry enough repair materials to&mdash;according to legend&mdash;build an entire second ironclad by hand.  An ironclad includes five canoes stowed on-board&mdash;barely enough to fit its minimum crew.
 <includeonly>=</includeonly>===Tool Expertise===<includeonly>=</includeonly>
@@ Line 301: / Line 300: @@
 * You are an [[expert]] in any {{int}} check made about vehicles of the relevant category.
 * While inspecting a vehicle with which you are proficient, you are an [[expert]] in any [[ability check]] made to notice or analyze any aspect of the vehicle, including any check made to appraise its value.
 {{clear}}

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 | colspan= "4" | {{tab}}''String'' || style="text-align:center; border-style: solid; border-width: 0 0 0 2px" |
 |- style="background-color:#{{RowColor}};"
-| style="padding-left:0.5em;padding-right:0.5em;" | Guitar || style="text-align:right;"| 400&nbsp;rp || style="text-align:right;"| 5 lb.&nbsp; || &nbsp;&nbsp;A long-necked lute; became famous in the hands of popular musicians like the IndiGo-Gos. || style="text-align:center; border-style: solid; border-width: 0 0 0 2px" | 10
+| style="padding-left:0.5em;padding-right:0.5em;" | Guitar || style="text-align:right;"| 400&nbsp;rp || style="text-align:right;"| 5 lb.&nbsp; || &nbsp;&nbsp;A long-necked lute; became famous in the hands of popular musicians like the Indigo-Gos. || style="text-align:center; border-style: solid; border-width: 0 0 0 2px" | 10
 |-
 | style="padding-left:0.5em;padding-right:0.5em;" | Harp || style="text-align:right;"| 300&nbsp;rp || style="text-align:right;"| 2 lb.&nbsp; || &nbsp;&nbsp;Among the most ancient instruments, harps and lyres are favored by many {{BL|sage|sages}}. || style="text-align:center; border-style: solid; border-width: 0 0 0 2px" | 11
 |- style="background-color:#{{RowColor}};"
-| style="padding-left:0.5em;padding-right:0.5em;" | Hurdy-Gurdy || style="text-align:right;"| 500&nbsp;rp || style="text-align:right;"| 10 lb.&nbsp; || &nbsp;&nbsp;Prepare the innards of this box takes work, but playing it just requires turning a handle. || style="text-align:center; border-style: solid; border-width: 0 0 0 2px" | 12
+| style="padding-left:0.5em;padding-right:0.5em;" | Hurdy-Gurdy || style="text-align:right;"| 500&nbsp;rp || style="text-align:right;"| 10 lb.&nbsp; || &nbsp;&nbsp;Preparing the innards of this box takes work, but playing it just requires turning a handle. || style="text-align:center; border-style: solid; border-width: 0 0 0 2px" | 12
 |-
 | style="padding-left:0.5em;padding-right:0.5em;" | Lute || style="text-align:right;"| 350&nbsp;rp || style="text-align:right;"| 2 lb.&nbsp; || &nbsp;&nbsp;Strummed strings&mdash;sometimes plucked&mdash;resonate against a plump, hollow wooden body. || style="text-align:center; border-style: solid; border-width: 0 0 0 2px" | 13

@@ Line 294: / Line 294: @@
 {{Aside|S.S. Linebeck?|In Legends of Hyrule, the default setting assumes steam power is not robust and widespread enough to support steam ships like the S. S. Linebeck as it appears in ''Phantom Hourglass.''  Similarly, all sea-worthy ships are presumed to have sails.{{a}}If your DM prefers to have these technically advanced ships, simply add 90 feet (10 mph) to the speed of the four best ships&mdash;caravel, clipper, galleon, and ironclad&mdash;and halve the necessary crew, then optionally increase their cost by 400,000 rupees to each steam version of each ship.  This additional cost includes the cost of coal or whatever fuel the ship needs to produce steam.  Such a ship gains only a small speed boost from favorable winds, perhaps 2 mph (or 20 feet per round).{{a}}Under these changes, the S.S. Linebeck would fit as a steam caravel.}}
-<div style="max-width: {{EntryWidth}};">{{tab}}'''''Raft.''''' Little more than a few planks or logs bound together with rope, a raft is the most meager of water vehicles.  One is usually only used for crossing calm rivers, by pushing along the ground with a pole.  The cost of a raft includes one suitable {{i|pole}} or {{i|oar}}.  You have [[disadvantage]] on [[ability check|ability checks]] which rely on your raft, and it will surely capsize and sink before long on open waters.{{a}}'''''Canoe.''''' Weighing only about 50 pounds, a canoe has enough room for a couple passengers and can be used to navigate rivers, lakes, and coastal waters&mdash;but there's hardly enough room to even lay down inside of one.  Its speed can only be maintained for as long as {{i|oar}}s are used to actively row.  Rowing into deep ocean will surely capsize the vessel.  The greatest ships are so large they cannot safely travel up to a beach, and so are stocked with one or more canoes used to disembark on coasts without a formal port.{{a}}'''''Lion Boat.''''' Named for the now-famous boat used by a legendary hero, a lion boat is even smaller than a typical canoe but is of sturdier construction and its deck is dominated by a sail larger than the rest of the boat.  Designed for speed, when skillfully maneuvered a lion boat can match the pace of much larger vessels.  In exchange for this speed, any lion boat will be capsized frequently; any time the boat is hit by an attack or hit by a particularly strong wind, all riders are dumped into adjacent water water. It is a risky yet cost-effective way to speed between nearby oceanic isles, but its small size prevents any journey that would take more than a day.{{a}}'''''Sailboat.''''' With a single sail and a tiny one-room cabin, a typical sailboat is considered a mere toy by most professional sailors.  Still, a sailboat can ferry a small group across open waters for a few days and can carry enough weight to ferry all the treasure for a single dungeon raid, or enough supplies to set up a respectable shop.  With meager speed and paltry defenses, it has no chance against pirates and would be easily capsized by sea monsters&mdash;taking one through the Great Sea is a huge risk, and the cost of cargo is too inefficient for a typical merchant to consider it. A sailboat includes one canoe.{{a}}'''''Caravel.''''' Though humble compared to modern top-of-the-line ships, a caravel was once one of the best designs in the world.  With several triangular sails and a sizable area below deck, it is well-suited for weeks or even months at sea.  It can support 15 Medium [[siege weapons]] (half on each side), or 7 Large weapons.  A caravel can haul loads, fight off monsters, and speed away from threats, accomplishing everything adventurers would need from a ship.  Still, it's too slow to outrun most pirates, isn't suited to naval battles, and is not very cargo-efficient.  A caravel includes two canoes stowed on-board.{{a}}'''''Clipper.''''' Built for speed, the clipper is the fastest type of ship in the world.  Its deck is adorned with as many sails as possible, and its body is exceptionally narrow to cut through the ocean.  In pirate-infested waters, it is favored for its ability to outrun any ship weighed down with guns or heavy loads.  Still, the galleon makes for a more cost-efficient merchant ship, and the ironclad is built for war.  A clipper can support about 30 Medium [[siege weapons]] (half on each side), or 15 Large ones. If outfitted for more, its signature speed may drop significantly.  A clipper includes four canoes stowed on-board.{{a}}'''''Galleon.''''' The largest ship on the seas, the master-crafted galleon is a merchant ship through and through, with storage efficiency at the forefront, with speed and durability not far behind.  Its absolutely colossal area under deck could even fit lesser ships and carry them. Built primarily for cargo, a galleon can still support a huge defense arsenal: about 50 Medium [[siege weapons]] (half on each side), or 25 Large ones.  A galleon includes five canoes stowed on-board&mdash;barely enough to fit its minimum crew.{{a}}'''''Ironclad.''''' Built for war, a ship-of-the-line, an ironclad is of course named because its hull is plated with iron.  Almost invincible compared to most other ships, it sacrifices surprisingly little speed and cargo space.  An ironclad can support about 70 Medium [[siege weapons]] (half on each side), or 35 Large ones.  Built with damage in mind, ironclads often carry enough repair materials to&mdash;according to legend&mdash;build an entire second ironclad by hand.  An ironclad includes five canoes stowed on-board&mdash;barely enough to fit its minimum crew.
+<div style="max-width: {{EntryWidth}};">{{tab}}'''''Raft.''''' Little more than a few planks or logs bound together with rope, a raft is the most meager of water vehicles.  One is usually only used for crossing calm rivers, by pushing along the ground with a pole.  The cost of a raft includes one suitable {{i|pole}} or {{i|oar}}.  You have [[disadvantage]] on [[ability check|ability checks]] which rely on your raft, and it will surely capsize and sink before long on open waters.{{a}}'''''Canoe.''''' Weighing only about 50 pounds, a canoe has enough room for a couple passengers and can be used to navigate rivers, lakes, and coastal waters&mdash;but there's hardly enough room to even lay down inside of one.  Its speed can only be maintained for as long as {{i|oar}}s are used to actively row.  Rowing into deep ocean will surely capsize the vessel.  The greatest ships are so large they cannot safely travel up to a beach, and so are stocked with one or more canoes used to disembark on coasts without a formal port.{{a}}'''''Lion Boat.''''' Named for the now-famous boat used by a legendary hero, a lion boat is even smaller than a typical canoe but is of sturdier construction and its deck is dominated by a sail larger than the rest of the boat.  Designed for speed, when skillfully maneuvered a lion boat can match the pace of much larger vessels.  In exchange for this speed, any lion boat will be capsized frequently; any time the boat is hit by an attack or hit by a particularly strong wind, all riders are dumped into adjacent water. It is a risky yet cost-effective way to speed between nearby oceanic isles, but its small size prevents any journey that would take more than a day.{{a}}'''''Sailboat.''''' With a single sail and a tiny one-room cabin, a typical sailboat is considered a mere toy by most professional sailors.  Still, a sailboat can ferry a small group across open waters for a few days and can carry enough weight to ferry all the treasure for a single dungeon raid, or enough supplies to set up a respectable shop.  With meager speed and paltry defenses, it has no chance against pirates and would be easily capsized by sea monsters&mdash;taking one through the Great Sea is a huge risk, and the cost of cargo is too inefficient for a typical merchant to consider it. A sailboat includes one canoe.{{a}}'''''Caravel.''''' Though humble compared to modern top-of-the-line ships, a caravel was once one of the best designs in the world.  With several triangular sails and a sizable area below deck, it is well-suited for weeks or even months at sea.  It can support 15 Medium [[siege weapons]] (half on each side), or 7 Large weapons.  A caravel can haul loads, fight off monsters, and speed away from threats, accomplishing everything adventurers would need from a ship.  Still, it's too slow to outrun most pirates, isn't suited to naval battles, and is not very cargo-efficient.  A caravel includes two canoes stowed on-board.{{a}}'''''Clipper.''''' Built for speed, the clipper is the fastest type of ship in the world.  Its deck is adorned with as many sails as possible, and its body is exceptionally narrow to cut through the ocean.  In pirate-infested waters, it is favored for its ability to outrun any ship weighed down with guns or heavy loads.  Still, the galleon makes for a more cost-efficient merchant ship, and the ironclad is built for war.  A clipper can support about 30 Medium [[siege weapons]] (half on each side), or 15 Large ones. If outfitted for more, its signature speed may drop significantly.  A clipper includes four canoes stowed on-board.{{a}}'''''Galleon.''''' The largest ship on the seas, the master-crafted galleon is a merchant ship through and through, with storage efficiency at the forefront, with speed and durability not far behind.  Its absolutely colossal area under deck could even fit lesser ships and carry them. Built primarily for cargo, a galleon can still support a huge defense arsenal: about 50 Medium [[siege weapons]] (half on each side), or 25 Large ones.  A galleon includes five canoes stowed on-board&mdash;barely enough to fit its minimum crew.{{a}}'''''Ironclad.''''' Built for war, a ship-of-the-line, an ironclad is of course named because its hull is plated with iron.  Almost invincible compared to most other ships, it sacrifices surprisingly little speed and cargo space.  An ironclad can support about 70 Medium [[siege weapons]] (half on each side), or 35 Large ones.  Built with damage in mind, ironclads often carry enough repair materials to&mdash;according to legend&mdash;build an entire second ironclad by hand.  An ironclad includes five canoes stowed on-board&mdash;barely enough to fit its minimum crew.
 <includeonly>=</includeonly>===Tool Expertise===<includeonly>=</includeonly>

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 <includeonly>=</includeonly>==Vehicles==<includeonly>=</includeonly>
-You can either be proficient with horse-drawn land vehicles ('''land vehicles''') or aquatic vehicles drawn by sail or pushed by oar ('''water vehicles'''), or both.  Being proficient adds your proficiency bonus to ability checks made to maneuver and maintain vehicles of the relevant type.{{a}}'''''Damage.''''' Vehicles are [[objects]], and thus have {{hp}} and [[AC]].  Objects always fail {{str}} and {{dex}} [[saving throws]], and they are immune to effects that require other saves and immune to all [[condition]]s.  Vehicles are immune to psychic damage but otherwise have no damage resistances or vulnerabilities.  Larger or tougher vehicles have a [[damage threshold]]; if an attack hits the vehicle but deals less damage than the threshold, then the vehicle loses no {{hp}} as a result of that attack.
+You can either be proficient with horse-drawn land vehicles ('''land vehicles''') or aquatic vehicles drawn by sail or pushed by oar ('''water vehicles'''), or both.  Being proficient adds your proficiency bonus to ability checks made to maneuver and maintain vehicles of the relevant type.{{a}}'''''Damage.''''' Vehicles are [[objects]], and thus have {{hp}} and [[AC]].  Objects always fail {{str}} and {{dex}} [[saving throws]], and they are immune to effects that require other saves.  Vehicles are immune to conditions and to psychic damage but otherwise have no [[damage resistance]]s or [[damage vulnerability|vulnerabilities]].  Larger or tougher vehicles have a [[damage threshold]]; if an attack hits the vehicle but deals less damage than the threshold, then the vehicle loses no {{hp}} as a result of that attack.
 <includeonly>=</includeonly>===Land Vehicles===<includeonly>=</includeonly>

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 |}
-{{tab}}'''''Cart.''''' This simple two-wheeled vehicle is designed to be pulled by a single [[Draft Horse (creature)|draft horse]].  It barely has enough room for two Medium or smaller creatures, and is meant mostly for moving cargo.  There's no room for a driver to sit, who instead is usually guiding the beast that pulls it.{{a}}'''''Sled.''''' Similar to a wagon, but on runners for moving through snow, over ice, or across bogs too thick for wheels to handle.  It generally requires two [[Draft Horse (creature)|draft horses]] if there's more than one Medium creature or object being towed, other than the driver.  Like a wagon, if properly pulled it can fit as many as six Medium or Small humanoids including the driver.{{a}}'''''Wagon.''''' This four-wheeled, open-top vehicle is for transporting heavy loads of cargo but can be fitted for passengers.  It generally requires two [[Draft Horse (creature)|draft horses]] if there's more than one Medium creature or object being towed.  If pulled by two or more [[Draft Horse (creature)|draft horses]], it can move up to six Medium creatures or objects including the driver.{{a}}'''''Carriage.''''' This four-wheeled, closed-top vehicle provides unmatched shelter and comfort; you can even sleep in it overnight while it is driven.  Its bulk requires at least two [[Draft Horse (creature)|draft horses]] to operate.  Up to seven Medium or Small humanoids can inside the cabin, but a driver must sit outside the cabin to guide the carriage.{{a}}'''''Chariot.''''' Built for speed and for combat, a two-wheeled chariot is the ideal choice for a war vehicle. It can barely hold three Medium or Small creatures&mdash;one to drive and one or two to attack&mdash;but unlike other drawn vehicles one or two [[Riding Horse (creature)|riding horses]] or other fast beast can pull with its full speed if the load isn't too heavy.   Its driver and riders have [[Cover|half cover]], and the vehicle's steel plating makes it very difficult to damage.  There's no room for cargo.
+{{tab}}'''''Cart.''''' This simple two-wheeled vehicle is designed to be pulled by a single [[Draft Horse (creature)|draft horse]].  It barely has enough room for two Medium or smaller creatures, and is meant mostly for moving cargo.  There's no room for a driver to sit, who instead is usually guiding the beast that pulls it.{{a}}'''''Sled.''''' Similar to a wagon, but on runners for moving through snow, over ice, or across bogs too thick for wheels to handle.  It generally requires two [[Draft Horse (creature)|draft horses]] if there's more than one Medium creature or object being towed, other than the driver.  Like a wagon, if properly pulled it can fit as many as six Medium or Small humanoids including the driver.{{a}}'''''Wagon.''''' This four-wheeled, open-top vehicle is for transporting heavy loads of cargo but can be fitted for passengers.  It generally requires two [[Draft Horse (creature)|draft horses]] if there's more than one Medium creature or object being towed.  If pulled by two or more [[Draft Horse (creature)|draft horses]], it can move up to six Medium creatures or objects including the driver.{{a}}'''''Carriage.''''' This four-wheeled, closed-top vehicle provides unmatched shelter and comfort; you can even sleep in it overnight while it is driven.  Its bulk requires at least two [[Draft Horse (creature)|draft horses]] to operate.  Up to six Medium or Small humanoids can inside the cabin, but a driver must sit outside the cabin to guide the carriage.{{a}}'''''Chariot.''''' Built for speed and for combat, a two-wheeled chariot is the ideal choice for a war vehicle. It can barely hold three Medium or Small creatures&mdash;one to drive and one or two to attack&mdash;but unlike other drawn vehicles one or two [[Riding Horse (creature)|riding horses]] or other fast beast can pull with its full speed if the load isn't too heavy.   Its driver and riders have [[Cover|half cover]], and the vehicle's steel plating makes it very difficult to damage.  There's no room for cargo.
 <includeonly>=</includeonly>===Water Vehicles===<includeonly>=</includeonly>