#7 in Clipboards
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Reddit mentions of Officemate Extra Storage and Supply Clipboard, Charcoal (83333)

Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1

We found 1 Reddit mentions of Officemate Extra Storage and Supply Clipboard, Charcoal (83333). Here are the top ones.

Officemate Extra Storage and Supply Clipboard, Charcoal (83333)
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    Features:
  • Extra storage space organizes multitude of your supplies and documents
  • 6 inner compartments feature deep design to fit more items
  • Low-profile steel clip reliably secures papers for quick access
  • Durable plastic material is perfect for holding CDs, pencils and more
Specs:
ColorCharcoal
Height13.1 Inches
Length2.5 Inches
Number of items1
Size13.1" x 10" x 2.5"
Weight1 Pounds
Width10 Inches

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Found 1 comment on Officemate Extra Storage and Supply Clipboard, Charcoal (83333):

u/svonrader · 7 pointsr/dndnext

Here I have listed out what I feel to be the most bare minimum to run an impromptu efficient session of D&D 5e focused on new or first time players.

I am sure the everyone has their own preference to items and approach on this type of kit, but I am just demonstrating mine to help any others thinking about making one of their own. I am also more than welcome to constructive feedback.

I will do my best to provide links to the specifics if possible.

First off the Clipboard: Here is a link to the closest I can find to mine, any other storage clipboard with a moderate amount of storage space should do.

https://www.amazon.com/Officemate-Storage-Clipboard-Charcoal-83333/dp/B001HBIPA8/ref=sr_1_13?ie=UTF8&qid=1501709787&sr=8-13&keywords=storage+clipboard

I keep this in my car and with me on any trips or special events I go to. After a year of carrying it I have been able to play 3 times with groups of brand new players.

Whats inside

1: Pre-made character sheets. I was never happy with the content or format of available pre-generated character available online so I took the time to write up my own. I went with the original 3 classes (fighter, cleric, wizard) and added in the rouge as a 4th option (it seemed to round out the party). I went with the races of Human, Elf, Dwarf, and Halfling as the cliché fantasy races to help introduce first timers the the world of Faerun. On the back of the cleric and wizard are the spells printed out in card style with help from this site http://hardcodex.ru/

2: Dice, pencils, and paper. Dice; a full set for the table to share and a D20 for each player to use and keep as a keepsake of their experience (I also offer them the character sheet and restock after use) Paper and pencil; I will be switching out the plain for graph. For use toe keep track of enemy HP and to draw basic maps and fight scenes. Most is done with theater of the mind but a little extra does not hurt.

3: Published adventure. I use published adventures because there is so much info wrapped up in one book that I do not feel I need the MM, DMG, or PHB. The book will list out everything from traps, maps, NPC's, antagonists, plot hooks, and the full campaign story. I know HOTDQ is not most peoples favorites but its the one I have run the most and that gives me the advantage of not needing to stop and read the book, slowing down the game. I suggest to you to use the adventure you know the best. The only thing the published book dose not have is monster stats for the more common enemies. Shown next to the book is a printout for the DM of the monster stats for all enemies in the first few chapters (printed front to back in small front just a few pages).

The only thing not show that I use is my smartphone which I use for enemy spells though an app.

Everything else I do without, and it has worked out just fine. I tweak specifics after use to try and be more efficient at the table to minimize slowing down the game.
What I don't use

Dungeon masters screen: I have been playing long enough I know enough of the rules to either be able to remember the rule, or fake it on the fly. Most of what I might need can be found in the published material as a table or helpful reminder.

Dungeon master Guide: again most of the pertinent info I would need can be found in the published material.

Monster Manual: I print out any and all monsters the group should encounter on front and back small font printouts.

Players Handbook: Usually the characters don't (or just) level in a single impromptu session. I can either look up the leveling info on my phone, just remember what advancement the level 2 classes get, or use it as an opportunity to invite them into playing again later (where I can have their updated characters prepared).

Battle Map and Minis: just not feasible in this small format, I am thinking about adding a packet of M&Ms for use on the grid paper.

So what do you all think? What additions or subtractions do you think should be made, or any changes to specific items?