DND Spellbook Cards Holder: Organize Your Player Cards For Effortless Reference In Dungeons And Dragons Review

If the intent is to have an 'inventory' of equipment, items, spells, etc. then this can work very well.+ I've had some 'China-special faux leather journals' from eBay and for around $6 they did the job. This feels a bit heftier even though it too is faux leather.+ The sleeves/pockets themselves I was concerned would rip. But they too feel pretty thick and can handle some cards going in-n-out.My third picture is one side full with 30-cards. I was expecting a possible 'design' flaw and they…

I know there are all types of digital programs out there, but in our DnD gameplay world, we always accommodate for the unexpected. Living in a rural area, where things like spotty internet and power outages happen more often than you think, we always have physical backups of spells, character sheets, campaign prep, and the like. This spellbook cardholder was a fantastic acquisition! With the help of Avery labels (22822) and a free template downloaded to photoshop, we were able to create, print,

This is a great gift for your D&D enthusiast. It looks really cool and the dragon clasp with the leather rope really makes it "pop". The book itself has cards that you can write on and then insert into the card slots. I was told by our 11 yo that this is great as you can write down spells that you commonly use with their effects thus eliminating the need to bring multiple books to the D&D session to refer to. It was a hit as a birthday present!

I got this as a player and it works great. I feel fancier pulling this out, which let's be real is the only reason to buy it. Its well made for the price, and I enjoy it a lot. It has held up well for moderate use and has enough slots for a player. It won't work for a DM, nor will it be a legacy item passed down to a future generation, but it adds to the ambiance at the game table.

This book is very nice. The string that wraps around is the usual type of waxed string you find with leather products, the dragon charm is metal and has nice detail for how small it is, and the leather is soft and crafted nicely.The pockets inside have a matte finish to them and there's almost enough to fit every warlock spell card from both the arcane and xanathar decks. I had 3 cards left out after sticking my learned spells at character level 3 in a different and smaller pocket book. At…

This "spellbook" is surprisingly well-made compared to a lot of other options available--especially for the cost. The dragon pendant that holds it closed is surprisingly detailed and well-cast. The faux leather is convincing. The only caveat here is the deck of 63 cards. They are not properly "dry erase." Sadly, since they were intended as dry erase they also will not take ink from a standard gel pen very well and smears badly. Perhaps if you were VERY careful you could use them, but I doubt it

I'm using this for the spell cards for my druid. It has room for 120 cards, so it fits all the ones my character needs. The book looks nice, but it has issues. The cord is a little short to properly close the book when it is full. More importantly, the pages are flimsy. Just putting the cards in started tearing some of the sleeves, so frequently swapping cards is not a possibility. They could also be improved by lengthening the pages so they are easier to turn. Overall, a poor value for the…

I'm a big fan of using cards to organize my tabletop game content. Specifically, when I played 4th Edition Dungeons & Dragons, cards were critical in determining all my options. That technique has served me well in other versions of D&D; reducing actions to cards has helped me teach the game to my kids, such that I created my own action cards for that purpose and had them printed up. They're a perfect fit for this card holder.The card holder is a handsome faux leather holder with a stitched-in…

Blame that goofy TV show on Netflix, but two of my boys have weekly D&D nights in our basement, so the accoutrements are beginning to pile up. Most are thankfully shareable. This one, however is not which has caused a few problems because it is a nicely made and useful item. If you’re a fan of wizardy type characters this is a nice thing to have.

This is one of those items that, in theory, should be really cool to have but in practice has minimal functionality. It will definitely generate some "Oh, that’s cool!” comments when first pulled out at the gaming table but won’t have any real practical implications during gameplay. The wallet comes with a stack of cards pre-printed with a parchment background. You can write your spells on the cards and then slip them into the card holders. The first problem, however, is that the plastic for…

I like the concept of this a lot. I play D&D irl as well as online, and I liked the thought of having a tangible "spellbook" for my character(s). I like the way it looks, I like the little dragon catch on the front that holds it closed, I like the layout on the inside so you can fit in so many cards, and I like the cards themselves except for one small thing. They don't have a matte finish. These are coated and slick, and even though it makes them look really nice, it's going to be harder to…

My son loves this. Fake leather but he doesn't care. The dragon clasp is RAD and journal closes with leather string. The cards are blank so you can fill in whatever you want.

But the weird little decorative doodad keeps falling off, and which is annoying, as that's there to keep it securely closed. Other than that flaw, this is pretty solid. I am confused however, what the "thickness" and "sheerness" ratings wanted from me. Those seem like opposing categories, and sound more like something for socks than a cardholder spellbook.

I am a big D&D Nerd! My character is Kenzi is a Dark Elf Wizard and with all my spells this spell card holder is epic! That's my feedback.

Product is nice and works as intended, but the dragon came corroded/tarnished. Takes away some of the appeal. The size is too large for storage in a backpack, making transportation difficult.

The leather and dragon decal on this are a solid five stars for me. A large part of game play is finding mystical stuff, so this card holder (and the cards) are the perfect aesthetic. It’s compact enough where you’re not carrying a full binder, but large enough where it’s functional. Quite honestly, I’d love to get a matching journal.

The book is lovely, sturdy, and the sleeves are strong. The cards are amazing, coated, but still easy to write on. 10 out of 10.

Depending on what character you are playing (got two of these for my D & D Cleric spell cards) it allows you easy access to the spell cards. Also, the blank cards it came with are handy for anything you need to have on hand as well

This was an early Christmas present for my 11 year old granddaughter who is a budding D & D player. Knowing nothing about D & D, and she had said something about a spell book, I stumbled on this and gave it a shot. She loves it. That is all I can say about it. She loves it.

My son and daughter have recently begun playing D&D and when I saw this spell book holder, I knew they would love it. Basically is comes with a bunch of blank spell cards, and plastic sleeves to hold the spells as you complete the cards. Think of the card organizers baseball card collectors use, and it's in that same ballpark.