📚 Mastering Trackers: Role Playing Stratagem for Character Conditions Review

The numbers and images on the dials are very misaligned on most maps and do not match the windows cut into the plastic. Whoever printed the numbers and images on the dials did not center them on the dials. This renders most cards unusable without modification, as only half the numbers and images are visible when the dials are rotated. Luckily, the cards are made out of credit card plastic. and you can easily cut out the windows for the numbers with an Xacto knife so the numbers can be…

These health trackers are just what I was looking for. They're compact, fit in a standard deck box, and range from 1 to 200. They seem pretty durable and will likely last for quite a while. I wanted to buy them so we can track life totals and scores in other games without using our phones. However, there is a downside: the number alignment is very inconsistent. 2/5 of the trackers are easy to read, 1/5 are good but not very good, and 2/5 have staggered numbers so they are partially blocked on…

4 out of 5 were good but 1 had a misprinted dial. I need them for a 4 player game so not a huge loss. I use this with Aeons End Game, a card game. The life counters are the same size as standard playing cards so it works really well as I made the slide to hold the playing cards anyway so they have a good space to other cards during the next game. They're a bit flimsy but that could only be faulted if they were 3 or 4 times the price they're so cheap, even if they lose a year or two I'd buy…

I was happy to get them for games like Magic: The Gathering or Star Realms. Actually, any game that allows you to monitor your health. The left dial goes from 0 to 20. The right dial goes from 0 to 9. With this you can get numbers from 0 to 209 at the same time. It's a little awkward to read. At the top is a status bar, which is generally only good for RPGs, and at the bottom is a +/- bonus bar, which is for ? I do not know. As for life tracking, it's probably fine up to 209, but anything…

I bought these for my D&D 5E campaign. My players are all level 12. First the good: these things are generally good quality. They are plastic, attractive, well assembled and obviously don't go to waste. This is a great idea in concept. Unfortunately, some of the writing is off-center, causing the number to sometimes not fully appear when the wheel is spun. Now for the bad: Was it (obviously?) a product originally developed for Magic, or a simple... "spin counter" tracking system. Since they're…