Upgrade your account to a Community Supporter account and remove most of the site ads.

Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="w_earle_wheeler" data-source="post: 3644291" data-attributes="member: 35955">1/4" grid design 4" x 6" index cards. These are great for drawing small maps. I can keep them organized by encounter, and they fit easily behind my GM screen or on the magnetic board.3" x 2 1/2" lined index cards. I bought these on a whim, and I'm glad I did. I was able to write short encounter ideas on each one and keep them floating on the magnetic board. I'll probably use them later to hand out as "loot" props for my next D&D game (picture on one side, a note about the loot on the other).8 1/2" x 11" magnetic dry erase board (mounted on an old copy stand). I'll be using this to keep track of initiative in my D&D games. I'll have the character names on small magnetic strips so I can move them around to adjust the order. I'll probably make a few small magnetic stickers to note held actions and condition modifiers. The board I bought was on sale at OfficeMax.Corrugated cardboard magazine holders. My old plastic mesh ones kept snagging the edges of my modules and magazines. These are cheaper and don't have holes in the sides.Portable folding speakers. I connected these to my cell phone to play .mp3 files during a game. It was a big hit when I played Disturbed's "Down With The Sickness" while putting out zombie miniatures for All Flesh Must Be Eaten I picked these up with a $10 off $25 coupon for Office Depot.USGI Action Set. 6 28mm (or close enough) pre-painted plastic soldiers for $1. Not the greatest, but at 18 cents per mini it's a great way to cheaply represent soldiers without having to resort to metal figs or ones that are way out of scale with most RPG miniatures.FUDGE dice. Not my wisest investment. $15 for 20 dice I could have easily made myself from cheap 6-siders with pips. I decided to pay the premium to avoid the ghetto dice factor.</blockquote>

Verification