Represents the size and diversity of a town’s inhabitants.

Cultural Keys:

  • Stat 10 (DC 10): Average population size; common services and diversity.
  • Stat 15 (DC 15): Above-average population; increased diversity and specialized services.
  • Stat 20 (DC 20): Exceptionally large population; major urban center with vast resources.
Stat ScoreDescription
1Abandoned Outpost: Virtually no inhabitants; possibly a single caretaker or none at all.
2Tiny Hamlet: Fewer than 20 people; a small family or two, extremely isolated.
3Very Small Hamlet: 20–50 people; a handful of families, limited interaction.
4Small Hamlet: 51–75 people; a close-knit community, minimal services.
5Large Hamlet: 76–100 people; basic communal facilities start to appear.
6Very Small Village: 101–150 people; small clusters of homes, beginning of trade.
7Small Village: 151–200 people; a few basic services and a local gathering place.
8Medium Village: 201–300 people; more established services, small market.
9Large Village: 301–400 people; diverse families, several tradespeople.
10Very Large Village: 401–500 people; local governance forms, regular markets.
11Small Town: 501–1,000 people; multiple services, beginning of districts.
12Medium Town: 1,001–2,000 people; increased diversity, specialized trades.
13Large Town: 2,001–3,500 people; significant infrastructure, local institutions.
14Very Large Town: 3,501–5,000 people; multiple districts, diverse population.
15Small City: 5,001–8,000 people; extensive services, cultural activities.
16Medium City: 8,001–12,000 people; regional influence, advanced infrastructure.
17Large City: 12,001–18,000 people; numerous institutions, significant trade hubs.
18Metropolis: 18,001–25,000 people; major urban center, widespread influence.
19Major Metropolis: 25,001–35,000 people; dense population, international significance.
20Megalopolis: Over 35,000 people; sprawling cityscape, central to the realm’s affairs.