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<blockquote data-quote="Tony Vargas" data-source="post: 4371705" data-attributes="member: 996">This is an age-old problem.&nbsp; Common solutions have been to put your character sheet in a plastic sleeve sheet-protector and mark on that with dry-erase, or simply track hit points and such on a sepparte card or piece of scrap paper (post-it notes stuck to the sheet also work fine).&nbsp;The way the powers are written up seems ideally suited to be printed on neato collectible cards (who'd expect something like that from WotC?).&nbsp; Until those come out, index cards could work just fine.&nbsp; Just hold the encounter and daily powers you haven't used yet in your 'hand,' 'play' them when you spend the apropriate action, and discard them (into different piles since encounters refresh sooner than dailies) when done.That'd be a lot of glass beads, but you could do it.&nbsp; While you could 'count out' healing and damage that way, it might be more tedious than just tracking a number on a bit of scrap paper, it'd also be inconvenient when the cleric asks &quot;how much damage have you taken&quot; since you'd have to count your hit point tokens.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Tony Vargas, post: 4371705, member: 996"] This is an age-old problem. Common solutions have been to put your character sheet in a plastic sleeve sheet-protector and mark on that with dry-erase, or simply track hit points and such on a sepparte card or piece of scrap paper (post-it notes stuck to the sheet also work fine). The way the powers are written up seems ideally suited to be printed on neato collectible cards (who'd expect something like that from WotC?). Until those come out, index cards could work just fine. Just hold the encounter and daily powers you haven't used yet in your 'hand,' 'play' them when you spend the apropriate action, and discard them (into different piles since encounters refresh sooner than dailies) when done. That'd be a lot of glass beads, but you could do it. While you could 'count out' healing and damage that way, it might be more tedious than just tracking a number on a bit of scrap paper, it'd also be inconvenient when the cleric asks "how much damage have you taken" since you'd have to count your hit point tokens. [/QUOTE]

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