Dungeons & Dragons Character Record Sheets: Roleplaying Game Character Sheets, 4th Edition
Official character sheets for the 4th Edition Dungeons & Dragons® Roleplaying Game.
Encased in a handy pocket folder, these official Dungeons & Dragons character sheets contain all the information players need to build, run, and track their 4th Edition D&D Roleplaying Game characters. Each character sheet is double-sided and designed for optimal playability. In addition, these character sheets are designed to support characters of all classes and levels.
Dungeons & Dragons Character Record Sheets: Roleplaying Game Character Sheets, 4th Edition Accessories
 Dungeons and Dragons Core Rulebook Gift Set, 4th Edition
Dungeons & Dragons Dungeon Master's Screen
Thunderspire Labyrinth (Dungeons & Dragons, Adventure H2)
Keep on the Shadowfell (Dungeons & Dragons, Adventure H1)
Pyramid of Shadows (Dungeons & Dragons, Adventure H3)
Forgotten Realms Campaign Guide, 4th Edition
Adventurer's Vault: A 4th Edition D&D Supplement
Forgotten Realms Player's Guide: A 4th Edition D&D Supplement (Forgotten Realms Supplement)
Dungeons & Dragons Player's Handbook: Roleplaying Game Core Rules, 4th Edition
Martial Power: A 4th Edition D&D Supplement (D&D Rules Expansion)
Dungeons & Dragons Character Record Sheets: Roleplaying Game Character Sheets, 4th Edition Reviews
The art is okay and the XP chart on the inside is handy to see if you're near to leveling without pulling out the PHB. Character sheets: 2 landscape and 2 portrait. All, in all, I don't the product is nearly as much of a ripoff as some of the reviews here would lead you to believe. Power Cards: These are pretty useful to me - I can of course make my own power cards, but since I only have a b&w printer the color cards help me better keep track of the cards during play.
Yes, it's true you only get 4 character sheets. But let's take a quick look at the individual components:. I generally print out character sheets, so this is no big deal to me. I wouldn't recommend this for most D&D veterans but for new players $10 isn't a bad price for sheets, cards, and a folder.
2. Folder: I like the folder. I received this product in a D&D lot I purchased at a charity auction. If you'd rather print your own, just search Google for "4e character sheet/power cards".
I've bought 2nd and 3rd edition character sheets and those were never all that great of a deal either. 1. 3. I like the trend toward landscape character sheets, and I'm glad to see WotC getting in on this.
It's nicer than writing them down on a notebook for some players. You get a few character sheets that you could have printed. The only reason I gave it a 2 is for the cards that you can write down your powers on. So this has helped one of my players remember what spells she has. I don't know how I bought this instead of the DM Screen (which isn't great either), but don't waist your time on this.
I'm not sure, but I like it. They are color and good quality. Almost. One is the standard one found in the back of the players handbook. First the character sheets.
This is basically a folder with to formats of character sheets and some cards. But I really like the horizontal one, which gives you more room on the table for your battles (or snacks). Worth $10. Worth $10. The cards are for your powers (at-will, encounter, and daily), for magic items, and for utility powers.
I bought this item for $12 in a store, expecting to get a loose-leaf copy of the character sheet that is found in the back of the Players Handbook (PHB). I photocopied the character sheet and handed it to all my players. That is exactly what I got. I am very satisfied for $12. I also got a worthless almost-flipbook-style character sheet, a useful pocket folder, and a set of useful power cards. I plan to scan in the character sheet and the power cards, so that I can fill them out on my computer.
I know 4th Edition D&D is all about milking the customers, but this is just sad. Really. Come on. Four actual character sheets. Seriously, Wizards of The Coast.
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