2nd Edition D&d Excel Character Sheet

I've been able to find a couple. I had better luck searching for instead of 'modifiable', since that's the term that Adobe and therefore most PDF creators use. Here are a couple good ones:.A for a an AD&D setting called 10th Age can be used for other AD&D 2e settings.

The only thing that makes it specific to the creator's 10th Age setting is the text in the upper right, where the AD&D 2e logo would have been. As a bonus, it looks uncannily like the original green-fill character sheets that TSR used to sell.A might suit you better. The fonts are clean sans-serif and the lack of extra decoration will be nicer to your printer's ink/toner supply – especially useful if you plan to print a freshly-updated copy before every session.For more of a multi-page character record than a simple sheet, are highly regarded. They were orphaned for a while, but his site is back up. The form-fillable one is the v4.6 sheet, second link.As an alternative to a pre-existing one, if you have access to Adoble Acrobat (not just Reader), you can take an existing PDF character sheet (such as that haven't been made form-fillable yet) and run it through the form wizard to make it form-fillable. That's more work, but it means you can use any PDF sheet you can find.

As there are two popular editions of Ironcrown Enterprises' classic roleplaying game, Rolemaster, there are also twodifferent versions of guidelines for adapting the system toMiddle-earth: 1. The 'classic' approach: Combining Rolemaster 2 and MERPThe first version of character creation guidelines and optional rules isprimarily based on the second edition of Rolemaster (RM2), butincorporates some crucial aspects of MERP and the third edition ofRolemaster (RMSS or RMFRP), too.

In the first file ,you will find a 28-pages brochure covering character points, races andcultures, professions and miscellaneous other stuff which has to beconsidered if you are expanding MERP with Rolemaster. You'll also findsome Training Packages designed for Middle-earth (originally presentedin the ) which have been edited for use with RM2.Please also regard the Spell DP Cost Table, since these developmentpoint costs are different from both RM2 and RMFRP/RMSS.The second file is a collection of character sheets in Microsoft Excel, Word and Adobe PDF format.

We recommend to make useof the sheet in MS Excel format, for all stat and level bonuses (andmany other specs) are calculated automatically after you have recordedsome basic information on the Cover Sheet. If you prefer doing the mathon your own, there are various PDF and Word sheets, including a Cover Sheet,an Equipment & Status Record Sheet, and two different Skill Sheetsof which you can pick your favourite: one is focusing on the morecommonly used skills (bigger font), while the other one shows someadditional and more obscure skills (smaller font). Optional RulesThere is also a file containing guidelines on restricting magic and changing a character'sprofession. Changing a character's profession is a very problematicissue in Rolemaster, but with these rules, game balance is maintained orperhaps even improved: Spell Users will likely become more rare, andthey are no longer limited to casting spells that strictly. Instead,expect the magicians of your party to become able swordsmen in thefuture.2. Middle-earth and Rolemaster Fantasy Role PlayingTwo major problems occur when using Rolemaster Fantasy Role Playing (RMFRP, or RMSS in its first edition) for your Middle-earth campaigns:Firstly, low-level characters created under RMFRP tend to be morepowerful than low-level NPCs as described in MERP sourcebooks, whilehigh-level MERP characters may have an advantage over high-level RMFRP characters.

The second problem is of a more general nature: due to theintroduction of skill categories, character creation and advancement in RMFRP is even slower and more cumbersome than it was before.To solvethe latter problem, character sheets are only provided in MicrosoftExcel format. Of course, a solution for the first problem is offered aswell.To create a Middle-earth character using RMFRP, download and open thefirst file.This is a 30-pages brochure covering character points, races andcultures, professions and miscellaneous other stuff which has to beconsidered if you are expanding MERP with RMFRP. There is also anentirely new feature, the Culture Based Bonuses. These bonuses reflectthe impact a character's culture of origin has on his outlook and skills- a factor at least as influential as his personal interests, whichmake up his professional abilities and DP costs.The second file packages containing the character sheets and various game stats are provided in two versions. One incorporates flat profession bonuses assuggested in RMFRP (, not recommended for use with published MERP adventures and sourcebooks), while the other one retains the level bonus system from RM2/MERP. As mentioned above, this latter version (, recommended for use with MERP supplements) weakens low-level characters and pushes high-level heroes and villains.Both versions are provided in MS Excel format. Almost all stats areeither calculated automatically (even the nasty ones like encumbranceand movement) or can be pasted from the accompanying 'RMSSTables.xls'-files.

Optional RulesAgain, there is also a file containing guidelines on restricting magic and on changing acharacter's profession. Changing a character's profession is a veryproblematic issue in Rolemaster, but with the rules provided here, gamebalance is maintained or perhaps even increased: Spell Users will likelybecome more rare, and they will not be so rigidly limited to castingspells. Instead, expect the magicians of your party to become ableswordsmen in the future. Notes on using the Heren Turambarion's adaptation of RMFRP/RMSSNo matter which variant of bonuses - profession or level - your GM decides to use, you have to obeyone or two things so important that they are repeated here from thecharacter creation brochure. Firstly, keep in mind that the charactercreation brochure takes precedence over all other rulebooks. Therefore,you should carefully read pages 2 to 4 and skim through thetalents-section (p.18ff.) before you start to create your character.Please note that some changes occur between RMSS Talent Law and RMFRPCharacter Law.

Forged Anvil 5e Character Sheet Excel

The latter book always takes precedence! All changes aresummarized in the brochure.Secondly, a note on temporary and potentialstats. You must not spend more than 660 CPs on temporary stats beforedetermining their according potentials. After the potential stat valuesare determined, you may increase temporary stats with any leftover CPs.Please note that potentials can either be determined by dice rolls (ifthe GM is available) or by a fixed modification which is implied in theMS Excel Character Sheet.

However, the formula is incorrect fortemporary stat values greater than 90! If a temp stat is higher than 90,please put in the according potential yourself (you can find it in the'RMSS Tables.xls'-file).A Character Creation Sourcebook for RMSS/RMFRPWe are happy to present you Whitford Bates' outstanding sourcebook oncreating Middle-earth characters under the Rolemaster Standard System, amanual featuring the incredible amount of 259 pages of referencematerial covering races, professions, training packages, and much, muchmore!

2nd Edition D&d Character Sheets

Please download the 2.96 MB PDF-file.General Suggestions and Miscellaneous Stuff (for all editions of Rolemaster)In our campaigns, the following spells or spell lists from Spell Laware banned in order to stay 'true' to Tolkien's works:Banned lists from the Realm of ChannelingBarrier Law (if no material components are available nearby)Lofty MovementsCreationsOrgan Lore (only 'Regeneration' spells are banned from this list)Life MasterySummons (only 'Demonic Gates' and '50. Gate' are banned)Banned lists from the Realm of EssenceGate MasteryLofty BridgeMonk's BridgeBanned lists from the Realm of MentalismMind's DoorMovementEscapes (only '50.

Teleport I' is banned)A Quick Combat SystemIn the,our Quick Combat System was published as a way 'to speed up easy combatencounters without removing the risks of Rolemaster battle'. Here youcan download a convenient two-page print version of the (US letter). Revised Rolemaster Attack Tablesintroduced a couple of revised Rolemaster attack tables designed byJohn Gaiardo.

His goal was to find a solution for two well-known 'armouranomalies', the relative ineffectiveness of lighter armour types and the'double penalty' (early concussion damage plus Quickness penalties)associated with heavier armour types. In play-testing, we found out thatJohn's tables can also speed up combat resolution a lot if they arere-arranged and printed with the appropriate Critical Strike Tables onthe backside. With his kind permission, you can download John's article fromthe Guildcompanion and the re-arranged tables.