Citadel Black Tabletop RPG Accessory Card Set of 50 D&D, Gold Foil Spell Slot Tracker, Item and Spell Cards, Blank Notes for Dungeons and Dragons 5th Edition & Other Tabletop Games

This is perfect for giving my players magic items, custom spells, and for them to keep track of their spell slots. Only thing I'd modify is putting something on the spell slot tracker to make it dry-erase. Otherwise, 10/10 product

They're thick, decent stock. Should hold up a while. They don't seem to fit into standard card protectors, though, since they're a bit oversized.My big complaint is the card type distribution. There's only 10 spell cards. And as many spell slot trackers! Not even at 1st level is a caster dealing with only 10 different prepared spells and cantrips, and who, at a level where they only have 10 spells or fewer, has 10 magic items?? The blank cards should have been more spell cards- you're playing with a notebook anyway- and there don't need to be 10 spell slot trackers. Two or three at most. Like come on.They're ok. For the price I'd like more of them to be *spell* cards.

Good stuff

Would have been nice if the front was dry erase capable. I just bought Tarot size sleeves to get around the one time use of each card. Really well made otherwise.

These cards are so pretty! I am a huge fan, having been off and on since 3.5 and active in both fifth edition and more recently Pathfinder second edition on a multiple times a week basis so I would qualify myself as someone that ttrpg's pretty consistently.While we usually have one to two long term campaigns going on, especially recently we have been doing one shots and mini shots and have been doing more one off in person. This means tracking characters is more challenging then it had recently been with roll 20 and it being easy to keep things straight. These have been a really useful tool to help with that.Given how nice these are and not wanting to use them only once I have used them within translucent card trading sleeves with stickers and markers to mark off things like current spent spell slots ect... This has worked really well for me, but not sure how I would have used them repeatedly otherwise.Overall these are super useful, look really cool and I am very happy with how helpful they have been!

My husband has been into tabletop RPG's for over 20 years now, and has had me playing for almost as long, so when I saw these cards, i was immediately intrigued.The cards are gorgeous, beautifully designed, and have a layout that makes them useful for multiple gaming systems. They are a bit larger than a standard playing or trading card, which is helpful for us, since our eyes aren't exactly what as good as they used to be. They're also made of a nice heavy cardstock, so they should hold up to repeated handling. I really like that there are separate cards for spell slot tracking and sell usage, and for the spells and their descriptions. I like playing casters, and keeping track of my spells is always a pain.These cards are not laminated or coated on the writing side. I wouldn't reccomend using an especially sharp pencil or even a mechanical pencil, as those would leave deep impressions in the surface and make them difficult to erase, or even permanently scratched. We're considering laminating them, and using an extra fine tip Sharpie or similar marker to write on them (permanent marker dissolves with rubbing alcohol, or if written over with a dry erase marker).Overall, we're very happy with these cards, and plan to get a lot of use out of them.

So for the good, the design on the back of the cards is really cool and has a lightly 3D look. There's a different backing for each card type.The magic item and spell cards are exactly what I would hope they would be. The spell slot tracker is also perfectly configured for any 5e spellcaster who uses spell slots.The bad, the cards aren't very good quality. Basically notecard thickness rather then playing card thickness. The edges of the paper are quite "sharp" as well rather then the smooth comforting wrap playing cards usually have.The quantities of card types are a bit off as well. In theory, you should only ever need 1 spell tracking card per character. Meanwhile characters can know dozens of spells. I actually went to check the sellers shop to see if they sold the spell cards individually. In my perfect set I'd want 2 spell slot tracking cards, 10 item cards, 28 spell cards, 10 blank cards for feats/class abilities/etc.

These spell slot tracker cards is a great addition to RPGs. The cards make it easy to remember the different counters/spell slots, etc... for RPGs. The set of 50 cards is durable, easy to read, and makes a great gift for table top RPG players. The cards give a uniform appearance. The foil designs are beautiful, and the tracker cards are sturdy. I use a fine-tipped dry erase marker to keep track of the different spell slots and items that my characters have. I simply wipe it clean after transferring the information at the end of the game. This means if an item is lost, I can reuse the card easily. It also allows for fluidity that happens when gaming. I love this card set and am really glad I ordered it!