Size Chart

Here's a way to determine how big and how scary certain monsters and creatures are withing a world in comparison to eachother. Please aslo refer to the Third Edition D&D Players Handbook for some examples (Note - the Giant Red Dragon there is about scale 3)

SCALE:	DIMENSION:	WEIGHT
Scale ¼	less than 6 inches	1/8 lbs. or less
Scale ½	6 inches - 2 feet	1/8 lbs. - 8 lbs.
Scale 1	2 feet - 15 feet	8 lbs. - 4,000 lbs.
Scale 2	16 feet - 63 feet	4,000 lbs. - 256,000 lbs.
Scale 3	64 feet - 255 feet	256,000 lbs. - 2,028,000 lbs.
Scale 4	256 feet - 1023 feet	2,028,000 lbs. - 16,224,000 lbs.
Scale 5	1024 feet - 8191 feet	16,224,000 lbs. – 259,584,000 lbs.
Scale 6	8192 feet and above	259,584,000 lbs. or more

Here are some examples from various Jaystorm campaigns:

• Humans, Elves, Dwarves - Scale 1
• Sylph, Nim, Fairy Dragons - Scale 1/4
• Bwel Cromth - Scale 5
• MacCarr - Scale 2
• Fenn De Traya, Saurius - Scale 1/2
• Balor of the Evil Eye - Scale 3

You get the idea. For personal reference and comparison, the average room size is around 10 X 12 feet and ususally about 8 to 10 feet high.
The World Trade Center Twin Towers in NYC were 1,368 ft high, making them both Scale 5 if they were a living creature or golem of sorts.
Mount Everest is 29,035 high
The Statue of Liberty from base to torch is 151' 1" making her Scale 3 (even though her arm is extended - even if it were down, she'd still be scale 3 - and that isn't including the pedestal she stands on - her index finger alone is 8 feet!) - and for comparison to human size, think back to GhostBusters II...

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