Level Name Generator
Arridano Tillo
Perhance is a platform that allows you to create your own custom random generators. You could use it to create your own random text generator for a tabletop RPG, or to make your own random name generator, or to simply create a generator which selects a random item from your list with different weights. You can also save your generator so it has a permalink that you can share with your friends.
Perchance is based around creating lists which reference other lists. You can adjust the odds of items in each list so that when you randomly select an item from that list, they all have the likelihoods that you've specified. If you'd like to learn how to make a random text generator with Perchance, you should check out the tutorial. It explains all the basic features of the Perchance engine and should get you up and running in only 10 or 20 minutes. Perchance has many powerful features that you don't need to learn from the start, but can learn later if you want to create particularly complex generators.
I created Perchance because most people are still creating random generators in excel. Those work all right, but excel and other spreadsheets aren't really made for that purpose, so there's a lot to be desired in terms of functionality and ease of use. Whatever you're using it for, I hope you find Perchance useful! You might like to check out our community forum where you can ask questions and share your random generator creations.
If you see this message, this page failed to load properly. One potential cause is that (as of writing) some ad blockers break basic1 functionality of Perchance pages. This includes pages that don't have any ads - i.e. even "normal" (non-AI-powered) generators.
As an example of Mae's fantastic work...
Linguica's turbine powered Battle spamming Roundup
Shitson, sounds like Ling's ready for another round of Hissy.
Aaand heres my fuck you Mae's edit: Mithral_Demon's rectal Pro fucking Turbo
I think these generated names can serve as a source of inspiration as well as amusement. For example, I think "Warehouse of Nightmares" (changed slightly from the name up here) is a good name for a map.
And anyway, the language tech behind it is interesting.
I like random name generators can be a good waste of a few minutes and a chuckle.
Some are really great and others are totally off the wall.
"Supply Sin" and "Glowing the Spine" Might have to make these.
How you name your membership levels has a huge impact on the success of your membership site. Thoughtfully named membership tiers create a more appealing and engaging experience for your members, which can ultimately lead to increased sign-ups and member retention.
This type of membership site offers more (or fewer) features based on membership level. For example, a basic membership may provide access to standard content, while premium memberships offer exclusive resources, advanced tutorials, and personalized support.
Our site at Paid Memberships Pro has four membership levels: Free, Standard, Plus, and Builder. These levels are organized in a hierarchy, with Builder being the top tier. The names also help show who each plan is meant for.
For this case, you can use the same membership branding ideas discussed in the Price/Payment Term Structured Levels section earlier, and then use the level names to specify the content delivery method.
If you run a non-profit organization, you might think about membership a bit differently than most other site types. In your case, membership level is actually sponsorship level, and you can get really creative in how you name your tiers.
When naming these levels, focus on clarity and communicating the direct benefits. The names should be self-explanatory: use the name to explain the unique access or benefit provided. Here are some ideas based on the above use cases:
I hope this post has given you some ideas as you brainstorm level names for your new or existing membership site. Keep in mind that if you operate an existing membership site, you can still rename your membership levels.
With Paid Memberships Pro, you can easily update the level names by navigating to Memberships > Settings > Levels from the admin dashboard. All members with the updated membership level will automatically have their membership level name changed accordingly.
Kim Coleman is the co-founder of Paid Memberships Pro, a leading membership plugin for WordPress, which powers over 90,000 membership sites worldwide. With over two decades of experience in development, management, and marketing, Kim plays a pivotal role in shaping the product and guiding the team.
She specializes in content creation, video tutorials, and frontend development for the core open-source plugin and its various Add Ons, helping businesses of all sizes build and grow their membership sites.
Our plugin's code is not obfuscated, runs on as many sites as you want and can be customized to fit your project's needs. We just ask that you follow the GPLv2 guidelines by applying the GPLv2 license to any altered or unaltered version of PMPro that you distribute. License Details
Subscribers have access to different levels of content depending on their membership level. Members can select the level that best satisfies their interests and needs because each level often offers a varied range of content, features, or perks.
The success of a membership program is greatly influenced by the titles of the membership levels. They act as a tool for involving members, fostering a sense of exclusivity and inspiring them to stay a member.
Well-crafted membership level names give members a clear identification, a path of growth, individualized perks and an emotional connection to the brand, whether they are based on cost, user type, content delivery, or achievements.
I don't know about you, but from time to time, during a game, I often get into a situation where one of the magi characters is interacting with a stranger casual magi, and then all of a sudden you have to improvise a NPC magus from thin air, which is hard, if only because of the countless options you have to decide in the glimpse of an eye. Let's say one of your magi got into a dispute in a Tribunal which lead to Certamen: who is the other magi, which are his Te/Fo combinations? Or that you engage into a debate. What are his social stats and skills? Or one of your magi enters conflict with a Mystery Cult: how many magi are they, how old, how skilled? Or you are traveling a foreign Tribunal and visit a covenant to rest, how are their magi?
So in order to help with that improvisation I created the Magi-o-Matic!, a spreadsheet which pretty much generates basic data for 120 random magi (could me more, but the idea was to keep it a a Tribunal-size level; anyway shortening it is just deleting rows, and extending it copying whatever rows are required). It have a random numbers column that can be copied as values on the seed column and then all stats for all magi are recalculated when the spreadsheet is refreshed. The data for stats was done by selected a big amount of combinations which summed 7 char points spent, with some odd cases where stats spent summed 10 or 4, for characters which would have virtues or flaws regarding stats; I also skip magi with specially low intelligence, assuming any decent parens would spent some vis in a ritual to improve specially low Int scores. There is also a random name generator. Houses are assigned according to their total size, and each magus' house have some impact in preferred Arts and Abilities. Some of them have some subdivisions, to make possible to separate things like the usual Flambeau from the Apromor doctrine Flambeau. And then there is a lot of random generation for Arts, Abilities and so on, normally based on normal distribution with some modificators and parameters that I mostly tuned to keep the percentage of XPs spent in arts and abilities at a reasonable level. Finally some of them have absurd values, like Warping of 12, which could be either ignored or adapted somehow, and each magus have a final column detailing how much seasons he have left for spells, items or to use reinforcing XPs in some Art or Ability.
Despite its unassuming name, the Wheel of Names packs a punch in terms of versatility. Not only does it serve as a random name picker, but it also facilitates random selection for any other form of content, from questions to discussion topics. Its ability to foster unpredictability and serendipity in the classroom might raise eyebrows, but it is precisely this element of surprise that boosts student engagement.
The Random Name Selector by Classtools allows you to customize your selection process. From selecting multiple names at once to adjusting the spin speed, the platform caters to various needs. Critics may argue that this fine-tuning capability may distract from teaching, but the added control can undoubtedly cater to different classroom dynamics and educational needs.
TinyTap takes the random name generator a notch higher by integrating it into a comprehensive educational game creation platform. This approach has its detractors, who worry about the potential over-gamification of education. Yet, the reality is that games can significantly amplify student motivation, transforming learning into an immersive, exciting experience.
PickRandom is a straightforward random name picker that prides itself on speed and efficiency. Critics may argue it lacks the frills and thrills of other tools. Yet, its ability to get the job done quickly and reliably can be an asset, particularly in fast-paced or larger classrooms where time is a valuable commodity.
The debate over the role and influence of technology in education is far from settled, but the value of these random name generators should not be overlooked. Each tool presents a unique, engaging spin on the random name selector concept. Classpoint, with its animated, spinning name wheel, undoubtedly stands out as a robust tool, making the random selection process not just unbiased and convenient, but also a fun spectacle that ramps up anticipation and engagement.
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