OldeGreybeard's Tavern
The Adventure Starts Here
The Adventure Starts Here
Within these walls, we keep the spirit of Dungeons & Dragons 4th Edition alive.
Much like the organized chaos you might find in a wizard’s laboratory, this site is an assorted collection of things that have a purpose, but not a good place to live. You’ll find the character sheets that are (were) used in assorted streamed games. I have some links to my products that you can find over at DriveThruRPG. There are a few articles that are more static than what is shared in the newsletter. And, of course, there are links to the other places where you can find the bulk of my work.
So, ignore the mess, come on in, grab a tankard of ale, and sit by the fire. OldeGreybeard’s Tavern is an inclusive environment where everyone is welcome and we love nothing more than to talk about our adventures and nearly everything related to D&D 4th edition.
I’ve come upon several form-fillable character sheets in my travels, but none of them really did it for me. They all seemed to be missing some of the fields and did not tab the way I would like. So I decided to create my own.
I am not sure if this one will satisfy your needs, but feel free to give it a try and let me know what you think.
D&D 4e Form Fillable Character SheetWhile it may seem like 4th edition came and went very fast, in four short years there were no less than 76 books published for it. This includes core books, supplements, adventure modules, and box sets. I am over halfway to completing my collection.
If you are a player wondering which books to start with, you really just need the Player’s Handbook. It has all of the rules and everything you need to create a character and get started. If you want more character class options, then Player’s Handbook 2 is a great choice as it offers the barbarian, the druid, and the sorcerer among others. The powers books are also an excellent source of additional options. They are not required, but give you a ton of flexibility.
If you are a Dungeon Master, then the Dungeon Master’s Guide and Monster Manual are the way to go. They are both excellent. Keep on the Shadowfell is the first 4th edition product released and is a nice adventure for someone just learning the game. I would also recommend the Dungeon Master’s Guide 2. It is one of the best DM guides of all time and has great tools for any RPG.
A lot has been said about the Dungeons and Dragons 4th Edition Game System License (GSL). Many have claimed that it was a primary reason why the game did not take off. This unofficial archive contains the core documents so you can judge for yourself.
Most of my content can be found over at my newsletter. I post thoughts on assorted 4th edition topics and I, sometimes, share encounters that I’ve created.
When I have a mind to, I will sometimes post videos on my YouTube channel. I do not do this as much anymore as I struggled to keep up with the grind, but I do still share my thoughts occasionally.
You can find encounters and maps that I’ve created under Shenanigans Media over at DriveThruRPG.
Finally, I am a forever DM. If you would like me to DM your 4th edition game, you can check out my profile on StartPlaying.com.
If you are looking to connect with me on Social Media, you will probably be disappointed. I do have profiles on most of the main places, but I rarely contribute anything. I won’t post the links here as I would hate to waste your time. If you search for OldeGreybeard at the places, you’ll find me.
I’ve created many characters on my live-stream. I have also streamed several solo games and a few 4e games with actual players. Below you will find the character sheets used in those sessions.