tables VS dae

For resources on pushing tables further, see: - https://github.com/foundry-vtt-community/tables, the community tables that probably have some good examples of nested tables. - https://foundryvtt.com/packages/tablesmith-like is a module to bring tablesmith-like capabilities to foundry (which is a pretty strong rollable-tables thingie/app). This is pretty cool, but bear in mind if this module ever goes unmaintained (as I believe its precedessor "Better Rolltables" did), then you're likely to lose all your tables... and it sounds like you put a lot of work into them. So I'd be nervous about that. - Or you could break out of Foundry and use tablesmith directly: http://www.mythosa.net/p/tablesmith.html, and just copy the text it generates into Foundry.

There's this page scraper (which is a little bit naughty) https://github.com/foundry-vtt-community/tables/blob/main/useful_scripts/chartopia_extractor.js

Did you mind if i add these to the https://github.com/foundry-vtt-community/tables community project ?

Foundry Community Tables

There are also some fun tables out there. https://github.com/foundry-vtt-community/tables/tree/main/independent_tables I'm partial a few of them

And this has some community tables: https://github.com/foundry-vtt-community/tables

The Foundry Community Tables module has a bunch of roll tables with random stuff from various circumstances. Definitely worth checking out.

By using the Dynamic Active Effects and Active Token Effects modules, you can achieve this (pictures).

DAE - This module modifies how active effects behave over and above what is supported in core. An active effect allows you to modify values on an actor (e.g. Strength). You can create effects directly on an actor or create them on an item and have them transfer to the actor when the item is added to the actor.

This definitely looks like a bug to me. I'd open an issue for it over on Tim's Gitlab for DAE

Dynamic Active Effects

These modules are almost entirely redundant in a game that uses tposney's Midi QOL and DAE. The top of the line module lineup for automating combat in dnd5e is absolutely dependent on these two. They are extremely powerful, versatile, and complex. I've used them in the past and would recommend them in a heartbeat for GMs who are interested in going down the rabbit hole of high-automation 5e games.

Bless can be added using Dynamic Active Effects and should be auto-configured within Dynamic Effects SRD (I believe there are also macros for this in FVTT Community Macros as well which allow you to toggle bless on/off)

Further to my previous comment, looking at the DAE documentation: