Wealth and Equipment

Wealth
Wealth represents your total spending power, including cash on hand, salary, credit and so forth.
Backgrounds provide your Base Wealth. To this you add one-half the ranks in the highest ranked Professional Skill of your Occupation, and a +2 bonus for each Improved Feat you selected. Finally, add any miscellaneous modifiers such as bonuses for Perks and Feats. This represents your character’s starting Wealth.
As you play, your Wealth will rise and fall as you buy things, gain more skill ranks and Feats in your chosen Occupation, and as your character finds or is paid Wealth Awards.

Tracking Equipment
Nearly anything that isn’t illegal is readily available provided one has the money to buy it. As a result, even people on limited incomes might own vast arrays of stuff. Keeping track of everything a hero owns is well beyond the scope of these rules. Instead, it is assumed that characters can buy—or that they already have—anything they need as long as it comports with their Wealth level, as long as it isn't restricted.

That doesn’t mean that a hero always has everything they need on their person when they need it. Rather, players should note the things their characters carry and consider useful on a day-to-day basis, and any restricted items they store elsewhere. This includes any items their characters own that they are likely to take with them into a dangerous situation...however, see everyday stuff below

Everyday Stuff
These collections of "stuff" include items that are either common or especially useful. You can simply note that you have one or more of these collections or detail all the contents individually; the entries below offer suggestions you can tailor to your liking. Some contents may be restricted as appropriate for your Wealth Level, these restrictions are listed in parenthesis.

Bag Stuff. A purse, messenger bag, satchel, or small backpack lets you prepare for life’s adventures with items slightly too big for pockets, such as: a book, a laptop, a PDA, or a handheld gaming device and games, (Affluent+), ring of keys, makeup and/or lip balm, mints or gum, emergency toiletries, tissues, a pen, a small notebook, a mobile phone (Comfortable+), headphones and a discman (Struggling+) or an mp3 player (Doing well+), medication, lotion or sunscreen bottle, a water bottle, hand sanitizer, an energy bar, and sunglasses.

Car Stuff. Cars and other vehicles naturally become repositories for useful items: Car manual, Insurance and registration papers, Road Atlas & Maps or a GPS device (Affluent+), Cell phone charger (Comfortable+), CDs or cassettes, Umbrella, Trash bag, paper, pens, spare change, a spare tire, a tire iron, a small toolkit, a radio, road flares, a first aid kit, snacks, tissues, napkins, a bottle of water, hand soap, a utility knife, batteries, random bags, sunglasses, a map of the local area,

Pocket Stuff. Pockets don’t hold much, but they might contain: a mobile phone (Comfortable+), a Wallet containing cash, credit cards, a library card and identification, mint or gum, keys, a pocketknife/tool, change, and lip balm.

House Stuff. Houses contain many things, and while this list is not exhaustive, and may vary depending on the individual household's needs and personal preferences, they average American household in 2003 might contain, based on Lifestyle:
Struggling+: Personal mementos, picture albums, important documents, decorative knick-knacks, a Television, a Landline telephone, Coffee maker, a Stereo system and tapes or cds, a Refrigerator, an Oven, a Toaster, an Iron and ironing board, a Hair dryer, a Clock radio
Comfortable+: A computer, a Blender, Telephone answering machine, A Vacuum cleaner, a VCR and/or DVD player with VHS tapes and/or DVDs, a video game console, a Dishwasher, a Washer and dryer, a Microwave and an Outdoor grill

Basic Tool Training
Basic tools and weapons are commonplace and fairly easy to use. For tools and other forms of equipment, everyone is considered proficient with the items listed as 'stuff', even if they can't afford them. While not everyone is proficient at fighting, most characters know how to use basic weapons; those who don't only lack it due to a disadvantage. Despite their simple nature, basic weapons are still potentially deadly.

Purchases
Your character can either afford something or they can’t. If an item is less than your character’s Wealth, and doesn't have any kind of restriction, you can possess as many of them as you want. It’s a common item for your Wealth level. If an item is equal to your Wealth score, or below it but with a restriction, you can possess one of those items. Similarly, selling an item of equal to or lower than your Wealth level will never provide a bonus to your Wealth no matter how many you sell.

If you buy or sell an item with a cost higher than your Wealth, or gain a monetary award, your Wealth Score will change. How large of a change will depend on the difference between your Wealth and the cost of the item/monetary award amount (see chart below). You cannot purchase something that is over twenty points higher than your Wealth score. Be careful! Purchasing items higher than your Wealth score can cause your character to go into the red quite fast!

Overspending
After the first item, each item with a cost higher than your Wealth Score that you buy in a week is purchased as if your Wealth was reduced by 1d10. This is cumulative, meaning you end up temporarily stretching your finances too thin. So the first item you buy in a week uses your normal Wealth, the second item is compared to your Wealth –1d10, a third item to your Wealth –2d10, and so forth. This penalty is temporary. However, if this would cause your effective Wealth score to go to 0 or below, your finances take a real hit, and your Wealth Score is reduced by 1d4, and you are unable to purchase anything, including the item that caused the setback, for a number of weeks equal to the number of d10s you ending up rolling overall (in the previous example, that would be 3 weeks). Otherwise, your Wealth score recovers from this temporary setback if you don't purchase anything that is higher than your normal Wealth Score for a number of weeks equal to the number of d10s you last rolled (using the previous example, that would be 2 weeks). It should be noted that this can still occur if someone steals your character's identity!


Wealth Representations, Lifestyle, and Housing
The following table can be used to see what kind of lifestyle your character is able to afford, and what their housing situation probably is.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

SPECIALIZED TOOLS
The following tools represent collections of items required for certain types of jobs. They are a quick way to equip a character with the tools they need to use their skills or to do their professional work. Kits don’t include weapons or armor. Some listings have game statistics or offer an advantage with ability checks in the game, called out in the entry.

Ballistic Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). Cost: 15 Weight: 13 lbs. This equipment includes safety glasses, ear protection, tactical vest, safety helmet, and shooting gloves, all designed with Ballistics in mind. Characters trained in it's use can select and wear the appropriate equipment to protect against hazards such as debris, hot brass, and loud gunshots. They can assess the risks of different shooting activities and choose the appropriate level of protection, using materials that resist puncture, abrasion, and other hazards. Proficient characters have a keen eye for detail, ensuring that their equipment fits correctly and provides maximum protection without sacrificing mobility.

Bicycle Repair Kit: You have proficiency in using a bicycle repair kit, including tire levers, a patch kit, and a multi-tool. With this kit, you can repair flat tires, adjust brakes and gears, and make other minor repairs to a bicycle.

Burglar’s Tools. Cost: 16 Weight: 6lbs. This set of tools proves useful for breaking into cars and homes with minimal security. A typical kit might include a tough canvas bag, set of lockpicks, bump keys, crowbar or sturdy screwdriver, slim jim, window-breaking tool, bolt cutters or angle grinder, can of spray paint, mask, and gloves.

Camping Kit. Cost: 18 Weight: 23lbs. A camping kit is designed to make spending time outdoors comfortable and fun. Typically, everything fits into a frame backpack. Camping kits can contain a flashlight, compact shovel, tent, sleeping bag, camp stove with fuel, hand radio, batteries, camp stool, food, bottled water, binoculars, hand warmers, gloves, change of clothes, and soap.

Chemistry Kit. Cost: 19 Weight: 6lbs. Most chemists work in a laboratory, but you can buy mobile chemistry sets designed for a particular kind of work. Typically, these include a set of stable compounds and implements to mix or heat the chemicals. These kits are relatively delicate since they contain glass vials and equipment.

Climbing Gear. Cost: 14 Weight: 10lbs. Different surfaces call for different tools, but serious climbing requires certain basics. A typical kit includes a harness, belaying device, pitons, carabiners, anchors, rope, small hammer/pick, chalk and chalk bag, climbing shoes, and helmet. A climber’s kit gives advantage on Athletic checks when rappelling and to climb natural cliffs or masonry buildings.

Demolition Kit. Cost: 16 Weight: 5lbs. This kit contains tools and supplies to set off explosive charges in a safe and controlled manner. It includes detonators, tape, fuses, wire cutters, transmitters, and one or more control boxes. A demolition kit is a required tool for rigging explosives.

Disguise Kit. Cost: 15 Weight: 5lbs. This extended collection of makeup goes beyond beauty products, allowing you to create a range of appearances. It is often accompanied by a wardrobe of common clothing styles and uniforms. Having both makeup and costumes offers advantage on Charisma checks made to hide your identity. Both are required for Charisma checks to impersonate another person.

Electrical Toolkit. Cost: 17 Weight: 12lbs. This kit contains tools needed for household wiring as well as repairing electrical appliances and tools, such as Multi-Purpose Electrician's Tool, wire cutters and strippers, pliers, screwdrivers, Voltage tester, Multimeter, Circuit tracer, Wire nuts and connectors, Electrical tape, and cable ties. These tools are required for any electrical and electronics hardware work.

Evidence Kit. Cost: 18 Weight: 8lbs. Professional detectives carry a collection of supplies useful for preserving and collecting crime scene evidence. It includes luminol, UV light, fingerprint kit, evidence bags and boxes, small flags, tape rule, magnifying glass, utility knife, rubber gloves, Sharpie, crime scene tape, and swabs. An evidence kit gives advantage on Investigation checks made to find clues in a crime scene.

First Aid Kit. Cost: 8 Weight: 3lbs. A first aid kit helps treat injuries and the symptoms of illness at home or in the field. It contains first aid tools such as bandages, gauze, and antiseptics. Sizes range from tiny survival kits to large Emt kits. The entry assumes a briefcase-sized kit. A first aid kit is required for some uses of the First Aid action and specific actions from feats, class talents, and professions. Usage calls for a Medicine or Survival check.

Forgery Kit. This collection of stationery supplies and tools alters or creates false documents. A computer and printer are used alongside such tools. These tools are required to make convincing forgeries. Usage calls for a Linguistics check.

Hacking Kit. Also known among ethical hackers as a pentest kit, this collection of common hacking tools is designed to penetrate computer security measures. It can contain a variety of devices including sniffers, cloners, ducks, deauthers, microcomputers, and useful cabling. Simple tools like a screwdriver, pliers, and components from an electrician’s kit are also commonly included. A hacking kit gives advantage on Computers or Security attempts to defeat network security or to steal data from a network.

Mess Kit Cost: Weight: A mess kit is a collection of utensils and cookware designed for use by those on the go. A character with training in the use of mess kits is skilled at selecting and using the tools in the kit to prepare meals and eat in a variety of environments. A typical mess kit might include a metal or plastic plate, a cup or mug, utensils such as a knife, fork, and spoon, and a small pot or pan for cooking. A character with proficiency in mess kits knows how to properly clean and maintain the kit, as well as how to use the available tools to cook a variety of simple meals over an open flame or other heat source.

Mechanic’s Kit. Mechanical builds and repairs require a set of mechanic’s tools. It contains a mix of hand tools and power tools. Mechanic’s tools are required for construction or making basic mechanical repairs.

Photography Equipment. Cost: 20 Weight: 21 lbs. Photography equipment includes cameras, lenses, tripods, flashes, and other tools used to create high-quality photographs. Characters trained with photography tools can select the right equipment, adjust camera settings, and process images for maximum impact. They might capture landscapes, portraits, or action shots, and develop and print their own photographs using traditional or digital methods. Trained characters have technical expertise and a keen eye for composition, creating images that are both technically proficient and aesthetically pleasing.

Police Kit. The police kit contains the items a typical law enforcement officer might carry with them when on duty outside the station. The centerpiece is a duty belt that holds most of the items. The kit includes uniform, body camera, watch, set of handcuffs, zip ties, two weapon magazines, pepper spray, flashlight, latex gloves, utility knife, and radio.

Skateboard Maintenance: You have proficiency in maintaining and repairing skateboards, including grip tape replacement, wheel and truck maintenance, and bearing replacement. You can also perform more advanced repairs, such as deck replacement or customizing the board with additional components.

Scooter Assembly: You are proficient in assembling and disassembling a scooter, including installing handlebars, tightening the headset, and adjusting the brakes. You can also perform maintenance on the scooter, such as replacing wheels or bearings.

Soldier’s Kit. Soldiers carry a lot of equipment when deployed for combat. Exactly what they carry depends on the mission, their role in their unit, and the environment in which they are fighting. This kit offers the essentials, including a frame backpack, combat fatigues, military ID, chemlight, ear and eye protection, multitool, notebook and pen, a woobie (a blanket/poncho), seven magazines of ammunition, night vision goggles, batteries, rations for three days, water, hygiene kit, snacks, and radio (unit leader only).

Surveillance Gear. As technology advances, surveillance grows more pervasive. Cameras and microphones can be hidden nearly anywhere, and computer hacking can access the ever-growing number of smart surveillance devices found in every business and home. A typical surveillance kit includes tiny remote cameras, hidden microphones, trackers, batteries, receivers, and transmitters.

Survival Kit. A survival kit is a set of tools and supplies that help keep you alive when stranded away from civilization. The exact supplies vary based on the environment, but the basics can include a knife, hatchet, fire starter kit, fishing line, fishing hooks, plastic sheeting, water filter device, signaling device, emergency food, signal whistle, flashlight, solar blanket, fresh batteries, 50 feet of cord, reusable water bottle, and compass. Having a survival kit gives you advantage on Survival checks where these supplies are useful.

Telecom Repair Kit A Telecom Repair Kit is a specialized tool training that allows a character to carry and use various tools and equipment to repair or maintain telecommunications equipment. Typically, the kit includes items such as cable tracers, a tone and probe kit, wire cutters, crimpers, pliers, screwdrivers, multimeters, cable testers, and patch cables, as well as spare connectors and adapters. With this kit, a character can diagnose and repair common problems with telephone, internet, and other communications equipment, as well as perform routine maintenance and upgrades.

Welder’s Kit. A welder’s kit is necessary to safely weld metal together but can be used to cut it as well. There are two standard types: gas torch and electrical. The electrical systems must be plugged in but are simpler to use. A typical kit includes a welding device, wire, safety gloves and glasses, and wire brush. A welder’s kit is required for any task involving welding.

Automotive maintenance Tools: Proficiency in automotive maintenance tools such as wrenches, sockets, and jacks could be useful for characters who need to repair or maintain vehicles.

Construction: Proficiency in construction tools such as hammers, saws, and drills could be useful for characters who need to build or repair structures.

Plumbing: Proficiency in plumbing tools such as pipe wrenches, pliers, and augers could be useful for characters who need to repair or maintain plumbing systems.

Electrical: Proficiency in electrical tools such as wire strippers, voltage testers, and circuit breakers could be useful for characters who need to repair or maintain electrical systems.

Carpentry: Proficiency in carpentry tools such as hand saws, chisels, and planes could be useful for characters who need to build or repair wooden structures.

Painting: Proficiency in painting tools such as brushes, rollers, and sprayers could be useful for characters who need to paint or refinish surfaces.

Sculpting: Proficiency in sculpting tools such as clay, wire, and carving tools could be useful for characters who need to create or repair sculptures.

Pottery: Proficiency in pottery tools such as clay, a pottery wheel, and a kiln could be useful for characters who need to create or repair pottery pieces.

Jewelry Making: Proficiency in jewelry making tools such as pliers, wire, and beads could be useful for characters who need to create or repair jewelry pieces.

Sewing: Proficiency in sewing tools such as a sewing machine, fabric, and thread could be useful for characters who need to create or repair clothing.

Cooking: Proficiency in cooking tools such as knives, pots, and pans could be useful for characters who need to cook meals or prepare food.

Baking: Proficiency in baking tools such as measuring cups, mixing bowls, and baking sheets could be useful for characters who need to bake desserts or other baked goods.

Gardening: Proficiency in gardening tools such as shovels, rakes, and pruning shears could be useful for characters who need to plant or maintain a garden.

Animal Care: Proficiency in animal care tools such as brushes, combs, and nail clippers could be useful for characters who need to care for pets or livestock.

Forgery Kit: Proficiency in a forgery kit could be useful for characters who need to create or detect forged documents.

Alchemy Kit: Proficiency in an alchemy kit could be useful for characters who need to create potions or other alchemical substances.

Calligraphy Kit: Proficiency in a calligraphy kit could be useful for characters who need to create or write in a decorative script.

Under construction

Types of Software:
Computer Programming: Languages such as C++, Java, and Visual Basic were commonly used during that time and could be considered as relevant Tool Proficiencies.

Operating Systems: navigate computer systems, troubleshoot errors, and perform maintenance tasks.

Office Software: Microsoft Office, which includes Word, Excel, and PowerPoint, was widely used during this time period. A proficiency in any of these programs could be considered as a Tool Proficiency, especially if the character's job or tasks require the use of these applications.

Game development tools: proficiency in using game development tools such as game engines, programming languages, and art software, including the ability to create and publish games of various genres and platforms.

Graphic Design: Software such as Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator were commonly used in 2003 for graphic design and image editing. A proficiency in these programs could be helpful for creating or manipulating images, designing posters or flyers, and other graphic design tasks.

Video Editing: Proficiency in video editing software such as Adobe Premiere or Final Cut Pro could also be useful, especially if the character's tasks involve creating or editing video content.

Web Development: HTML, CSS, and JavaScript were commonly used during this time period to create and design websites. Proficiency in web development tools such as Dreamweaver or Notepad++ could be considered as a Tool Proficiency.

Database Management: Proficiency in database management tools such as MySQL or Oracle could be useful for characters who need to organize and manage large amounts of data.

Network Administration: Proficiency in network administration tools such as Wireshark or Nmap could be useful for characters who need to troubleshoot network issues or identify potential security threats.

Sound editing software
Musical production software

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Exercise, Gaming, and Sports equipment

Weightlifting equipment: proficiency in the use of barbells, dumbbells, weight machines, and other weightlifting equipment, including the ability to perform lifts safely and with proper technique.

Cardio equipment: proficiency in the use of treadmills, stationary bikes, elliptical machines, and other cardio equipment, including the ability to monitor heart rate, adjust resistance and speed, and maintain proper form.

Yoga and stretching equipment: proficiency in the use of yoga mats, blocks, and straps, as well as foam rollers and other equipment used for stretching and mobility exercises.

Boxing and martial arts equipment: proficiency in the use of punching bags, speed bags, focus mitts, and other equipment used for boxing and martial arts training, including the ability to perform strikes and combinations with proper form and technique.

Cross-training equipment: proficiency in the use of equipment used for cross-training, such as kettlebells, resistance bands, medicine balls, and other tools used for functional fitness exercises.

Rock climbing equipment: proficiency in the use of climbing ropes, carabiners, harnesses, and other equipment used for indoor or outdoor rock climbing, including the ability to tie knots and perform proper belay techniques.

Swimming equipment: proficiency in the use of swim fins, paddles, kickboards, and other equipment used for swimming drills and training, including the ability to perform various strokes and techniques.

Running equipment: proficiency in the use of running shoes, GPS watches, hydration packs, and other equipment used for long-distance running and trail running.

Pilates equipment: proficiency in the use of Pilates reformers, barrels, and other equipment used for Pilates exercises, including the ability to perform exercises with proper form and technique.

Dance equipment: proficiency in the use of dance shoes, dance bars, and other equipment used for dance training and performance, including the ability to perform various dance styles and techniques.

Golf clubs: proficiency in the use of different types of golf clubs, including drivers, irons, and putters, as well as the ability to read the terrain and judge distances accurately.

Tennis racquets: proficiency in the use of different types of tennis racquets, including the ability to perform forehands, backhands, and serves with accuracy and power.

Baseball equipment: proficiency in the use of baseball gloves, bats, and balls, including the ability to throw, catch, and hit with skill and precision.

Basketball equipment: proficiency in the use of basketballs, shoes, and hoops, including the ability to dribble, shoot, and pass with agility and accuracy.

Soccer equipment: proficiency in the use of soccer balls, cleats, and nets, including the ability to kick, trap, and pass with precision and control.

Football equipment: proficiency in the use of footballs, helmets, and pads, including the ability to throw, catch, and tackle with skill and safety.

Boxing equipment: proficiency in the use of boxing gloves, heavy bags, and speed bags, including the ability to punch, block, and dodge with technique and power.

Martial arts equipment: proficiency in the use of martial arts weapons and training equipment, including the ability to perform various strikes, kicks, and forms with accuracy and speed.

Cycling equipment: proficiency in the use of bicycles, helmets, and other cycling gear, including the ability to ride at different speeds, climb hills, and navigate various terrains.

Swimming equipment: proficiency in the use of swimming caps, goggles, and various types of swimwear, including the ability to swim different strokes with efficiency and speed.

Dice: proficiency in the use of different types of dice, including the ability to roll them with accuracy and read the results quickly.

Board games: proficiency in the use of different board games, including the rules and strategies of each game, and the ability to play them effectively against other players.

Playing cards: proficiency in the use of various types of playing cards, including the ability to shuffle, deal, and play various card games with skill and strategy.

Video game consoles: proficiency in the use of video game consoles, including the ability to navigate game menus and play various types of video games with precision.

Tabletop RPG accessories: proficiency in the use of accessories used for tabletop role-playing games, including the ability to create and manage characters, run game sessions, and improvise storylines.

Arcade games: proficiency in the use of arcade games, including the ability to play various types of arcade games with skill, manage game currency, and obtain high scores.

Chess: proficiency in the rules and strategies of the game of chess, including the ability to analyze game positions and make effective moves.

Dominoes: proficiency in the rules and strategies of various types of domino games, including the ability to set up and play different games with skill.

Billiards/pool: proficiency in the rules and techniques of playing billiards or pool, including the ability to make precise shots and strategize for optimal position.

Darts: proficiency in the rules and techniques of playing darts, including the ability to aim and throw accurately and calculate scores.

Ping pong/table tennis: proficiency in the rules and techniques of playing ping pong or table tennis, including the ability to hit the ball with precision and spin.

Foosball/table football: proficiency in the rules and techniques of playing foosball or table football, including the ability to control the ball and score against opponents.

Jigsaw puzzles: proficiency in the techniques of solving jigsaw puzzles, including the ability to sort pieces and fit them together accurately.

Rubik's Cube: proficiency in the techniques of solving the Rubik's Cube puzzle, including the ability to manipulate the cube and use algorithms to solve it.

Trivia games: proficiency in the knowledge and strategies of various trivia games, including the ability to recall and apply information to answer questions accurately. (E's note: I think this actually qualifies as a specialization)

Horseshoes: proficiency in the rules and techniques of playing horseshoes, including the ability to throw the horseshoes with accuracy and aim for the stake.

Bocce ball: proficiency in the rules and techniques of playing bocce ball, including the ability to roll the balls with precision and strategize for optimal position.

Croquet: proficiency in the rules and techniques of playing croquet, including the ability to hit the ball with accuracy and navigate through wickets.

Cornhole: proficiency in the rules and techniques of playing cornhole, including the ability to throw the beanbags with precision and aim for the hole.

Lawn darts: proficiency in the rules and techniques of playing lawn darts, including the ability to throw the darts with precision and avoid hitting other players.

Frisbee: proficiency in the rules and techniques of playing Frisbee games, including the ability to throw and catch the Frisbee with accuracy and perform trick shots.

Badminton: proficiency in the rules and techniques of playing badminton, including the ability to hit the shuttlecock with precision and strategize for optimal position.

Volleyball: proficiency in the rules and techniques of playing volleyball, including the ability to serve, pass, set, and spike the ball with skill.

Ring toss: proficiency in the rules and techniques of playing ring toss, including the ability to toss the rings with accuracy and aim for the pegs.

Giant Jenga: proficiency in the rules and techniques of playing giant Jenga, including the ability to remove and stack the blocks with precision and avoid knocking the tower over.

Soccer: A proficiency with soccer equipment would include knowledge of the different types of balls, cleats, shin guards, and goalie gloves, as well as skills such as ball control, passing, and shooting.

Basketball: A proficiency with basketball equipment would include knowledge of the different types of basketballs, shoes, and knee pads, as well as skills such as dribbling, passing, shooting, and rebounding.

Volleyball: A proficiency with volleyball equipment would include knowledge of the different types of volleyballs, shoes, and knee pads, as well as skills such as serving, setting, spiking, and blocking.

Baseball/Softball: A proficiency with baseball/softball equipment would include knowledge of the different types of bats, gloves, balls, and helmets, as well as skills such as batting, catching, throwing, and base running.

Hockey: A proficiency with hockey equipment would include knowledge of the different types of sticks, skates, pucks, and goalie gear, as well as skills such as stickhandling, passing, shooting, and checking.

Football: A proficiency with football equipment would include knowledge of the different types of footballs, helmets, pads, and cleats, as well as skills such as passing, catching, blocking, and tackling.

Rugby: A proficiency with rugby equipment would include knowledge of the different types of rugby balls, boots, and mouthguards, as well as skills such as passing, kicking, tackling, and rucking.

Rideables and Personal transportation devices

The following tool trainings most likely make use of the Riding skill, although an argument could be made for Acrobatics or Athletics. This tool training enables a character to use and perform tricks on the listed device.

Skateboard and Longboard
Bicycles
Scooter
Roller skates and Rollerblades
Unicycle
Snowboard
Skis
Surfboards
Sailboards

Common rideable animals and pack animals
The following animals are considered 'tools' for the purposes of their ability to be applied to tool trainings. Training with the animals grants the character to ability to Ride them, and/or use them as a type of pack animal.

Horses
Camels
Elephants
Donkeys/Mules
Oxen
Llamas and alpacas
Sled Dogs
Reindeer