Much of this information is unlikely to change, like your name, so these are good things to write in ink, or to type into the PDF before printing.
The banner at the top of the first page gives you some of the most defining information about your character: your name, your class, etc. The first page is split into four sections: the top banner and three columns. is the most important part of your character sheet because it contains most of the information which you need to quickly reference at the table, including things like your skill modifiers, your attacks, and your hit points. The PDF is form-fillable so you can enter values into the document, but I recommend only doing that for things that never change like your character’s name, race, and background. The whole sheet is 3 pages, but you’ll only need two if you’re not playing a spellcaster. This is the same character sheet which you will find in the Player’s Handbook. You can download an editable PDF of the character sheet for free from the Wizards website. Physical character sheets are also nice if you find that having electronics at the table is distracting, and you never need to worry about wi-fi or dead batteries if your character is on paper.Ī number of character sheets are available online, but we’ll use the official version provided by Wizards of the Coast. A number of solutions for recording your character exist, including character builders like DnD Beyond or any number of other digital mediums, but for now let’s assume that you’re using a physical character sheet.įilling out a real character sheet helps to identify parts of your character which you may have missed, and it’s a good exercise to help solidify your understanding of the game.
Your character is complete! Now, it’s time to put everything on paper.
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