I love looking at other people's sheets for inspiration, but I tend to draw my own up in Adobe InDesign when I am learning a new system. It's part of my "process" to learning a new system and makes me very familiar with where everything is on the sheet for easy reference when helping a lost player.
My Star Wars Saga Edition sheet is by far my favorite. Also landscape, but I left a block blank and placed adhesive "photo corners" on the corners of it. Then I print out a daughter sheet that has all the stuff that changes a lot over a session (i.e. current HP, ammo count, force, etc..) on the daughter sheet (avery inkjet index cards) so that when it gets dirty you can pluck it out and put a fresh one in... sheets stay legible much longer.
I'm thinking about doing something similar for magic items on printable business cards in D&D. You literally equip your cards onto your sheet.
My Star Wars Saga Edition sheet is by far my favorite. Also landscape, but I left a block blank and placed adhesive "photo corners" on the corners of it. Then I print out a daughter sheet that has all the stuff that changes a lot over a session (i.e. current HP, ammo count, force, etc..) on the daughter sheet (avery inkjet index cards) so that when it gets dirty you can pluck it out and put a fresh one in... sheets stay legible much longer.
I'm thinking about doing something similar for magic items on printable business cards in D&D. You literally equip your cards onto your sheet.