Umbral Reaver |
1 person marked this as a favorite. |
I wanted some handy, printable reference cards for creatures and stuff for my game, so I decided to fire up Magic Set Editor and fill in the necessary text.
The result! (Ignore the houserule stats such as DEF and AR.) The 'casting cost' icon in the top right is its hit dice.
I think it turned out nicely. More complex creatures may require two cards.
Exguardi |
I did this for my spells in my very first D&D 3.5 game. I was playing a Beguiler, which is a "fixed list" caster that gains -every single spell known on their list at that spell level- whenever they achieve a new level of spells. Since the GM was equally unable to keep up with knowing what the heck my giant pile of spells known were/did, the cards were quite helpful to keep my abilities straight in my head and let the GM quickly reference all the details of any given spell I cast.
Gulthor |
You might like the Ander's Power Cards skin for MSE that he designed for 4E.
Our group absolutely adored it while we were playing 4th. Between those and Alea Tools' magnetic markets , they made 4th a much more enjoyable experience.
Given the right character, I'd absolutely break out the Ander's power cards again for PF. An Occultist, for instance - a card per school, mental focus invested, resonant power bonuses, etc.
Letric |
I wanted some handy, printable reference cards for creatures and stuff for my game, so I decided to fire up Magic Set Editor and fill in the necessary text.
The result! (Ignore the houserule stats such as DEF and AR.) The 'casting cost' icon in the top right is its hit dice.
I think it turned out nicely. More complex creatures may require two cards.
How did you get it like that? Do you have the template to share?