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<blockquote data-quote="thedungeondelver" data-source="post: 3270810" data-attributes="member: 34865">Generally, in the past when I've played the current version, I've used the character generator software and that always spat out four pages.&nbsp; There's a few different output options (battle-block, which is nigh-unreadable as far as keeping track of things outside of combat, stat-block, and just the vanilla output), but the default export was for the four-pager.Or maybe it was three; dunno.&nbsp; I've seen six and eight page character archaics though.Ultimately I think it's up to what, beyond numbers, the player wants on his sheet versus what he'll keep in his head, to wit: for AD&amp;D you can have a single piece of paper or a single-sided preprinted character sheet or on the other end of the spectrum, TSR #9029 PERMANENT CHARACTER RECORD FOLDER which has a four-page heavy paper &quot;permanent&quot; character record sheet and a number of perforated sheets in the middle to track progression through an adventure.I think that holds true from edition to edition (although the lightest character sheets I've seen for any D&amp;D are - no surprise - for the 1974 edition of DUNGEONS &amp; DRAGONS, prior to the release of supplements and expansions.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="thedungeondelver, post: 3270810, member: 34865"] [font=century gothic] Generally, in the past when I've played the current version, I've used the character generator software and that always spat out four pages. There's a few different output options (battle-block, which is nigh-unreadable as far as keeping track of things outside of combat, stat-block, and just the vanilla output), but the default export was for the four-pager. Or maybe it was three; dunno. I've seen six and eight page character archaics though. Ultimately I think it's up to what, beyond numbers, the player wants on his sheet versus what he'll keep in his head, to wit: for [b]AD&D[/b] you can have a single piece of paper or a single-sided preprinted character sheet or on the other end of the spectrum, [b]TSR #9029 PERMANENT CHARACTER RECORD FOLDER[/b] which has a four-page heavy paper "permanent" character record sheet and a number of perforated sheets in the middle to track progression through an adventure. I think that holds true from edition to edition (although the lightest character sheets I've seen for any [b]D&D[/b] are - no surprise - for the 1974 edition of [b]DUNGEONS & DRAGONS[/b], prior to the release of supplements and expansions. [/font] [/QUOTE]

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