These are great. My husband recently started being DM and teaching myself and our 3 kids to play d&d. So I had to get these when I came across them. He absolutely loves them snd thinks they are really cool and says they will make game play a lot easier. (I wouldn’t know because I know just about nothing about it but hey it makes him happy snd gives us all something fun to do together.) I’d say it’s a win!
Ways to flag PC, NPC, and monsters with conditions isn't anything new and neither are condition rings. But I find condition rings super helpful whether you're playing with plastic, resin, or metal miniatures; or even cardboard pawns.+ Easy to read!Unlike a set of clear rings I've reviewed recently the black rings work much better for reading the varying colored text, even the pinks and yellows.+ True to size.-- A couple of the rings in this set the paint or sticker or whatever was used, stuck to the ring in front of it and separated from the base ring when I pulled it out to use the ring. Thus I have a few that are unreadable because the words are gone. Quality check issue in my opinion.> The storage box is okay.The lid doesn't close securely, but it is thematic in its design and there is a spot for each ring with label inside the box. The box itself isn't the strongest box either, so you might get some damage if you put this in your backpack to take to game night. A plano plastic container would be more sturdy and secure than this.OVERALL:A nice selection of condition rings that are so far the easiest to read and use.
Ways to flag PC, NPC, and monsters with conditions isn't anything new and neither are condition rings. But I find condition rings super helpful whether you're playing with plastic, resin, or metal miniatures; or even cardboard pawns.+ Easy to read!Unlike a set of clear rings I've reviewed recently the black rings work much better for reading the varying colored text, even the pinks and yellows.+ True to size.-- A couple of the rings in this set the paint or sticker or whatever was used, stuck to the ring in front of it and separated from the base ring when I pulled it out to use the ring. Thus I have a few that are unreadable because the words are gone. Quality check issue in my opinion.> The storage box is okay.The lid doesn't close securely, but it is thematic in its design and there is a spot for each ring with label inside the box. The box itself isn't the strongest box either, so you might get some damage if you put this in your backpack to take to game night. A plano plastic container would be more sturdy and secure than this.OVERALL:A nice selection of condition rings that are so far the easiest to read and use.
Ways to flag PC, NPC, and monsters with conditions isn't anything new and neither are condition rings. But I find condition rings super helpful whether you're playing with plastic, resin, or metal miniatures; or even cardboard pawns.+ Easy to read!Unlike a set of clear rings I've reviewed recently the black rings work much better for reading the varying colored text, even the pinks and yellows.+ True to size.-- A couple of the rings in this set the paint or sticker or whatever was used, stuck to the ring in front of it and separated from the base ring when I pulled it out to use the ring. Thus I have a few that are unreadable because the words are gone. Quality check issue in my opinion.> The storage box is okay.The lid doesn't close securely, but it is thematic in its design and there is a spot for each ring with label inside the box. The box itself isn't the strongest box either, so you might get some damage if you put this in your backpack to take to game night. A plano plastic container would be more sturdy and secure than this.OVERALL:A nice selection of condition rings that are so far the easiest to read and use.
Ways to flag PC, NPC, and monsters with conditions isn't anything new and neither are condition rings. But I find condition rings super helpful whether you're playing with plastic, resin, or metal miniatures; or even cardboard pawns.+ Easy to read!Unlike a set of clear rings I've reviewed recently the black rings work much better for reading the varying colored text, even the pinks and yellows.+ True to size.-- A couple of the rings in this set the paint or sticker or whatever was used, stuck to the ring in front of it and separated from the base ring when I pulled it out to use the ring. Thus I have a few that are unreadable because the words are gone. Quality check issue in my opinion.> The storage box is okay.The lid doesn't close securely, but it is thematic in its design and there is a spot for each ring with label inside the box. The box itself isn't the strongest box either, so you might get some damage if you put this in your backpack to take to game night. A plano plastic container would be more sturdy and secure than this.OVERALL:A nice selection of condition rings that are so far the easiest to read and use.
Ways to flag PC, NPC, and monsters with conditions isn't anything new and neither are condition rings. But I find condition rings super helpful whether you're playing with plastic, resin, or metal miniatures; or even cardboard pawns.+ Easy to read!Unlike a set of clear rings I've reviewed recently the black rings work much better for reading the varying colored text, even the pinks and yellows.+ True to size.-- A couple of the rings in this set the paint or sticker or whatever was used, stuck to the ring in front of it and separated from the base ring when I pulled it out to use the ring. Thus I have a few that are unreadable because the words are gone. Quality check issue in my opinion.> The storage box is okay.The lid doesn't close securely, but it is thematic in its design and there is a spot for each ring with label inside the box. The box itself isn't the strongest box either, so you might get some damage if you put this in your backpack to take to game night. A plano plastic container would be more sturdy and secure than this.OVERALL:A nice selection of condition rings that are so far the easiest to read and use.
Ways to flag PC, NPC, and monsters with conditions isn't anything new and neither are condition rings. But I find condition rings super helpful whether you're playing with plastic, resin, or metal miniatures; or even cardboard pawns.+ Easy to read!Unlike a set of clear rings I've reviewed recently the black rings work much better for reading the varying colored text, even the pinks and yellows.+ True to size.-- A couple of the rings in this set the paint or sticker or whatever was used, stuck to the ring in front of it and separated from the base ring when I pulled it out to use the ring. Thus I have a few that are unreadable because the words are gone. Quality check issue in my opinion.> The storage box is okay.The lid doesn't close securely, but it is thematic in its design and there is a spot for each ring with label inside the box. The box itself isn't the strongest box either, so you might get some damage if you put this in your backpack to take to game night. A plano plastic container would be more sturdy and secure than this.OVERALL:A nice selection of condition rings that are so far the easiest to read and use.
These things are awesome. They're the perfect mix of kitsch and geek chic.Everything is laser engraved to be both detailed and recognizable, and it's all pretty cool and precise. The coasters all fit neatly in this cool dragon/longship shaped holder.There's a coaster for each of the base PHB classes. I know the description talks about how each player can get the coaster for their character, but let's be realistic -- there's always that one person that's multiclassing, or you're playing a party of 4 bards in your hilarious meme campaign, or whatever, so it's pretty unlikely that there's a specific coaster that everyone gets. They still look cool, though, so whatever.My one complaint is that the coasters all have these stylistic cutouts in them, so if your drink is sweating (i.e., the reason you'd want a coaster), there's still a decent chance that you're going to get water on the table.
These got a lot of comments from my players when I put them on my table. They look great and are very simple to use. As you can see from my photo, I marked the altitude on the stems with a simple dot from a red dry-erase marker. Most importantly, the laser-cut acrylic pieces make a very snug fit that doesn’t wobble. I even set a solid resin Gargantuan mini on top of the larger of the two stands and there was no problem with the weight. I’ll be using these for years to come. If there is one criticism, it’s that the numbers are slightly hazy to read through the acrylic, but that is truly a trifling problem and doesn’t take away from how good this product is.***EDIT*** I stupidly missed that the “haziness” I was experiencing on the stands was because of a protective film on the surface. I peeled it off and it looks perfect! Apologies...
Used this for an upcoming seige in my dnd campaign, very useful and easy to put together. I would recommend being very gentle and storing them in a safe place as they are fragile.
The product is exactly what I was looking for! I have included a picture of my character mini on the board, to show that the scale is just right. The product is minus one star because the protective film wrap over the tools is applied so tightly and so firmly that for a second i thought the decal had been applied backwards.
This is the gaming tool I didn't know I needed in my life until I got it. Even though we don't usually employ minis during our tabletop sessions, I often lose track of timers on various NPCs during larger battles. I can use these along with a die to count down conditions on players or monsters. So if player A is raging for 6 rounds, for example, I can put the marker and a six-sided die in front of them so that everyone at the table has the visual cues. The only downside is that this set is meant specifically for 5th edition D&D, so it is missing conditions found in other d20 systems: confused, dazed, entangled, etc.
This is the gaming tool I didn't know I needed in my life until I got it. Even though we don't usually employ minis during our tabletop sessions, I often lose track of timers on various NPCs during larger battles. I can use these along with a die to count down conditions on players or monsters. So if player A is raging for 6 rounds, for example, I can put the marker and a six-sided die in front of them so that everyone at the table has the visual cues. The only downside is that this set is meant specifically for 5th edition D&D, so it is missing conditions found in other d20 systems: confused, dazed, entangled, etc.
Purchased as a Gift. Everything was as described and arrived on time. We haven’t heard anything negative from our recipient so you’ll get 5 stars from us and we’ll update our review should we hear anything with use or product as time goes by.
These wooden gaming tiles are nicely made, easy to punch out and use.The text on them is necessarily on the small side, but the images are easily recognized. Inking them with different colors should make them even more distinct.They work well in RPGs and in small skirmish games where figures aren't available or too much trouble to haul around. So they're particularly useful for quick pick-up games, just put them in your dice bag.One issue I have with them is that there is not as much variety as I'd like.Except for the character tiles, each column of 7 tiles on the sprue are all of the same type/class. This is fine for undead and humanoids and fey, but I doubt I'll see a game where Players are fighting 7 giants, oozes or dragons (!!!) at once.It would be nice to see sets that get a bit more specific on the creatures - liche, skeleton, zombie vs. a generic 'undead' tile. It would also be nice if some of the larger creature types (giants, dragons) could be on larger tiles. As it is all the tiles are the same size, which is fine for fairly abstract games.It would also be nice to have some tiles for human NPCs, though I suppose I can use the 'Humanoid' tiles for that.Also, the choice of image to represent a class of creatures is odd in a couple of places. Like 'Beast' looks like a Displacer Beast... but I would prefer something more natural, such as a tiger, bear or wolf. The image for 'Undead' is a grasping hand, I'd prefer a skeleton. I'm not sure what the image for 'Monstrosity' represents, I think it's meant to be a cockatrice.Overall, it's a good set of useful tiles for when you don't have a collection of miniatures at hand but need something to show the positions of combatants. It's limited by the variety of tiles, but a clever group should be able to work around that.Also, as a final observation, the pictures of the product online show the tiles spilling out of a black leather pouch. That pouch is NOT included and neither are the bits of fencing seen in one of the photos. You'll have to provide your own carrying pouch/box/jar and terrain bits.
My son and his friends have recently discovered the world of dungeons and dragons. This was a perfect gift. My son loved the case since it looked like a spell book. There are plenty of rings and they are well made and durable, each with their own color coding.
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