Download character sheets from the D&D Starter Set: Dragons of Stormwreck Isle. Plus, the links below provide even further D&D character sheets. These files are zipped PDFs; you may print and photocopy them for your personal use.
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Fifth Edition Character Sheet Download
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Fifth Edition Character Sheet is an app to help you easily manage your character's stats in the fifth edition of Dungeons and Dragons. You can create a new character by following the real character creation rules, and let the app help you with all the different race and class bonuses and penalties.
Fifth Edition Character Sheet is a super useful app for any habitual player of Dungeons and Dragons 5th edition. It helps you manage your character closely at all times, and better still, avoid messing up your real character sheet.
This package contains two versions of a single-page 5e character sheet. One has all the skills in a single box, the other has the skills divided up between the ability scores. The one with the skills in one box moves the saving throw marker from the skill list to a small box attached to the side of the appropriate ability score box.
NOTE - It is highly recommended that you use a bookmark to mark where each of your chosen selections start, as you will need to reference each section multiple times. This will dramatically reduce the time needed to create a character.
Race is your character's species. Your character's race helps determine your physical look as well as giving you natural talents. Racial traits include the following: Ability Score Increase, Age, Alignment, Size, Speed, Languages, and Subraces. You can read the first few paragraphs of each race's section to get an idea of what each of them are.
Class is your character's profession, and determines what actions your character can perform. Your character gains some special class features and proficiencies centered around their chosen vocation. You can read the first few paragraphs of each class's section to get an idea of what each of them are.
Your character's background is simply your characters history. Where do they come from and what were they doing prior to the game you are about to play. They provide additional proficiencies, languages, and skills. You can read the first few paragraphs of each background's section to get an idea of what each of them are.
Proficiency Modifier is a bonus you add to any checks made with a skill or weapon you are proficient with. All characters start with a +2 proficiency modifier at level 1. This will increase as a character levels up. Reference your class section to see at what levels this increases.
Determine what languages your character knows, as well as any additional proficiencies or bonuses not tracked in the main stat block. Each step below corresponds with the same number in Figure 3.1. A completed Proficiency and Language block is provided in Figure 3.2 as an example.
Traits are descriptions for you character. These traits directly feed the role-playing aspect of the role-playing game. Each trait below corresponds with the same number in Figure 8.1. A completed Trait block is provided in Figure 8.2 as an example.
Now that you have a good handle on who your character is, all that is remaining is a few last decisions. Each step below corresponds with the same number in Figure 9.1. A completed Name block is provided in Figure 9.2 as an example.
Congratulations! You are now ready to play. Your party and DM should help you with any questions you have regarding your character, and will continue to assist you as you learn to play the game. They should also help you update you character sheet as you gain levels.
Thank you so much for sharing this information. I am also a beginner and I would love to do this project. I've also read your another related post -5E-Character-Creation/. It's also very informative and helped me in making my character.
What program did OP use to fill in the character sheet pdf? I'm on a Mac and neither with the viewer, nor adobe pdf reader or anything else does my pdf format correctly, it always looks wonky with font size and placement. Any ideas for fixes, or should I just do it on a windows?
Some will be horrified by the "d20 look" - don't worry, I'm already working on a very different 5e sheet with a Medieval look, and this one can be "toned down" to look more like the 5e rulebook. But I hoped this sheet would be particularly accessible to d20 gamers and newcomers, not only because of layout, but also because it's a bit of a "trainer sheet." Anyway, it uses my typical layering tricks, so requires Acrobat 6 or later to use it.
Also the grimoire sheet has too much redundancy due giving all stats of the spellcasting for each spell. I would rather add the boxes for casting totals for each form (or antoher sheet with this information).
Bond Qualities on Familiar section is 4th edition anomality. There is no longer anything like them. The familiar box is too small. The familiar should have full sheet with space for abilities and the list of powers (which will become quite large one as the magus enchants the bond). In this aspect (the lack of space for actual notes) you have copied the D20 sheet very well
As far as Abilities are concerned, I'm well aware of their importance and room requirements. (I myself am not coming from d20 - I've been playing Ars since Third Edition - I just thought a sheet for such people would be good for the game.) That said, the number of "slots" for skills on this sheet is not significantly different from most previous ArM sheets I'm familiar with. I have consistently run out of room for abilities for my magi characters by 10 years into their career, if not sooner, and started adding more to the "Notes" section.
That's really about the only option, and certainly one I'll consider. I think most of us are reticent to use all the room one would really need for advanced characters' skills. I'm not familiar with "the sheet Decallom has made"; could you post a link to it?
Also the grimoire sheet has too much redundancy due giving all stats of the spellcasting for each spell. I would rather add the boxes for casting totals for each form (or antoher sheet with this information). The penetration total calculation for each spell would be nice (with slot for Mastery).
Again, one of my goals was to make a sheet accessible to newcomers, so the "redundancy" (although I'm not sure there's really much of it) is intended. In this case it's supposed to help you figure out what modifiers modify your casting total. The casting totals for each form and Penetration totals are good ideas, and would likely help the same folks. I think I'm headed for another one of my infamous 6-page character sheets.
The familiar box is too small. The familiar should have full sheet with space for abilities and the list of powers (which will become quite large one as the magus enchants the bond). In this aspect (the lack of space for actual notes) you have copied the D20 sheet very well
Uh, thanks. I don't think I can take "credit" for that, and you might as well say I've "copied the last 20 Ars Magica sheets very well," since those sheets haven't had any more room. Essentially, though, you're right, familiars really need their own sheet, just like covenants.
I like the sheet, and while some may not due to a d20-ness to them, it's not really all that different from the one on this very website. The abilities being listed is nice for new players who may forget the odd skill (though given its importance, I might list Profession: Scribe in the magus skills independently). I take it supernatural abilities are meant for the blanks down at the bottom of the skill list, so that's covered.
I've made a number of character sheets in Illustrator (though none yet for Ars Magica) and have been wanting to make sheets in Acrobat. Would you know of any good tutorials online and/or any good books for it?
But it's a good sheet. I've used a number of your character sheets before (including the d20 one when that's the only game the Ref and I could get people to play -- thank they've come around, even though our D&D game was anything but typical D&D), so I'd just like to say thanks for the years of giving out cool stuff.
My other problem is that, basically, I don't use paper character sheets myself. (That is, I do use paper in-game, but I generate and print the data for sheets electronically, either in a home-grown spreadsheet, or in MetaCreator.)
Overall I think the sheet is generally clean and useful, generally user-friendly. That being said, I really, really like the feel of your 4th edition sheets -- once I found them I never used anything else! These sheets make me think "Useful"; the older sheets made me think "Magical".
Seriously, though, you guys are taking the modern thing harder than I thought. I really do plan a more "traditional" version and was hoping any votes would keep in mind the stated goal of a newbie, d20-looking sheet... 006ab0faaa
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