History TabletopGame / PalladiumFantasy

* HornyDevils: The game has both Succubus and Incubus demons that behave similarly to their mythological counterparts.

* PowerUpFood: Faerie Foods are special treats that temporarily imbue the consumer with various magical effects and abilities. Most are used for recreational purposes but a few do provide buffs (or debuffs) that could be useful in combat or other situations.

* MagicPotions: These are also available to the players with both common and a few more exotic effects attainable depending on the type. Some noteworthy examples include:

The eponymous TabletopRPG by Creator/PalladiumBooks first published in 1983.

* DontGoInTheWoods: The world of Palladium Fantasy is filled with ''many'' dangerous and monster infested woodlands that are known to swallow up the weak and unprepared. Several merchants have even taken notice of this and exploited it for personal profit, such as a pawn shop in the Western Empire that offers to hold onto any valuables an adventurer won't need while they go exploring in the forest. If they can make it back in one piece they get to reclaim their held loot along with a sizable gold bonus for each item returned. If they fail to return within the set time limit the pawn shop keeps all their gear and sells it off. This has resulted in the pawn shop stockpiling more merchandise that it could ever hope to move, suggesting that most folks who take them up on their offer don't ever make it back.

* OurWerebeastsAreDifferent: The ''Land of the Damned 2: Eternal Torment'' sourcebook has a brief section on werebeasts that includes some data on the classic werewolf as well as more unexpected werecreatures such as weretigers, werelizards and wererats.

* DragonHoard: Many types of dragons covet treasure and good items and equipment can often be found in their immediate vicinity. There are also some optional encounters where players are given the chance to fight a dragon for some extra loot.

* ALoadOfBull: Minotaurs are added as a powerful R.C.C. in the ''Old Ones'' sourcebook, which even features a minotaur warrior on the front cover.

* SlaveMarket: Slavery is a fairly big part of the economy and most major cities will have some form of slave market or slave pen available to help out with manual labor or other simple tasks. This is mostly limited to the nonhuman races such as orcs, ogres and goblins but human slaves can also be found with a little bit of searching. (Though it should be noted that human slavery is often the result of unpaid debts or punishments for a crime.)

** UnbreakableWeapon: Near complete indestructibility.

The eponymous {{tabletop RPG}} by Creator/PalladiumBooks first published in 1983. It was initially called "The Palladium Role-Playing Game", but was later amended to "Palladium Fantasy Role-Playing Game" by its second edition in 1996. The setting of "The Palladium World" is fairly generic for a fantasy RPG, taking place on a massive Pangaea-esque continent which has {{Ley Line}}s shared with other ''[[{{Crossover}} Megaverse]]'' games. There's also over fifteen follow-up books that flesh out the basic setting, surpassing even some ''[[TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragons D&D]]'' settings in scope.

!!This tabletop RPG provides examples of:

* AdjectiveAnimalAlehouse: The game gives us countless examples, from more mundane animals all the way up to classic fantasy creatures. Almost every large town or city has at least one or two with names like The Golden Dragon Restaurant, Bird of Paradise Tavern, Silver Dragon Inn, The Fallible Feline, Red Cobra Saloon, The Amorous Armadillo and Mermaid's Lust.

* PublicBathhouseScene: Many towns and cities contain public bathhouses that the party can visit. Some even offer special services to patrons who can pay for extra fees, such as hiring some servants to clean them for a little bit of additional gold.