Most dungeon dwellers don t need light their senses have developed to allow them to

see in the dark. Some, however, require light or the heat that light invariably br
ings and so occasionally adventurers will come across pockets of light. Most light
comes from standard sources bonfires, lanterns and torches. Other sources of ligh
t are more esoteric in origin. Use the table below, to generate such light sourc
es.
1.Motes of multi-coloured sparkling light hang in the air, flooding the area wit
h a soft light reminiscent of candle light.
2.A dense fog clings to the floor (or ceiling) of the area and glows with a cons
tant pale green radiance. The fog is thick enough to obscure vision and undulate
s in a fashion reminiscent to water if someone or something moves through it.
3.The whole ceiling radiates a faint pale light. When someone enters the area, t
he light level increases to that of broad daylight.
4.A large metal ball the size of a man s head hangs from the ceiling from a long s
lender chain. Heatless flames writhe over the ball s surface providing illuminatio
n as a torch.
5.Holes have been carved in the floor here and filled with burning oil. Flames d
ance atop the oil and the temperature in the immediate vicinity is sweltering.
6.A pillar of concentrated sunlight shines down through a circular hole cut into
the ceiling. The hole is only three-foot wide and the light is directed here th
rough a cleverly positioned series of mirrors.
7.The rock in the wall is of a special, quasi-magical type. When light is brough
t here, the rocks absorb and store it. After the light source has been removed,
the rocks glow dimly for several hours.
8.A small pool fills a depression in the centre of the floor. Luminescent water
fills the pool and glows dimly. Small multi-coloured glowing fish dart about its
depths.
9.A line of candles stands upright against one wall in a veritable pool of dried
and drying wax. The candles are of a variety of colours and sizes. Some are lit
while others are not; there seems to be no appreciable pattern to which candles
are lit (or their placement).
10.A carved niche in one wall above the entrance contains a skeleton laid out as
at rest. Luminescent insects crawl about and through the skeleton providing a l
urid, shifting display of light and shadow on the ceiling. \