Upgraded ALIZERO DND Miniatures Condition Rings - 96 D&D Status Effect Markers in 24 Frequently Used Conditions - Pathfinder and Dungeons & Dragons Accessories - Premium Storage Box with Foam Padding

For the price point I think it is a great product. It helps tracking conditions without having to write it down all of the time. It is great for smaller minis that it can go around, where you don't have to maneuver it. For the larger minis, you simply toss it on a limb. The condition markers have a storage case with the outside of the box labeled for each marker. I love the fact that everything is colored coordinated with brighter colors to help make out the label on the marker itself. The price point is better than most of the competitors for a similar product. The acrylic material is thick and durable. It looks like they will last a long time and endure some abuse. This was a great purchase. A must have for any DM and could be a great gift for any friends who might be a GM. This tool makes the games go smoothly.

Great help in keeping track if things during D&D. We have quite a few players with the ability to buff/de-buff so it really helps keep things straight.

A must have! I absolutely love these things for DnD boards. It makes it so much easier to keep track of the various effects going on, which can be a difficult task at times. If you use models and a board, I would not play without these. They serve their function in such a simple yet effective way, and are high quality. The size fits most models, and if not you can just place them on or under the model.

purchase. Came when scheduled, rings look good and are in a nice case. They are a gift, so I gave 4 stars as I do not know the end result of using the rings. I feel like I got a quality product.

I saw similar condition rings in clear acrylic somewhere, and I liked the idea, but immediately wanted to be able to write on them and didn't think clear was a good choice for that. (Also maybe it's just me but virtually anything written on clear acrylic quickly becomes hard to be read in most backgrounds.)The solid-color rings seemed like a great alternative, because you can write on the back.Mostly, they are successful. They do use white or black inking depending on the color of the ring, and they got it right most of the time. There are only a couple that are hard to read due to lack of contrast: banished, paralyzed, and restrained.Most of the condition choices are solid. All the official D&D conditions are (theoretically) covered. Banished is a weird choice for a condition ring; the effect is literally that the affected entity is no longer there so it's usually handled by removing the affected mini. So what do you put the ring around? I guess you could put it where the entity will eventually reappear. Likewise, prone is already pretty well handled by putting the mini on its side. Would happily trade banished and prone for faerie fire and sleep. "On fire" might be a good choice as well, or maybe that's just the party I DM for. But being able to write on the back largely mitigates not having every possible condition.There's one empty slot in the container they ship in. Would be nice to have four white rings with nothing written on them so your first four DIY rings don't restrict your options. (That said it's a rare group that needs 4 hunters mark or 4 hexed rings.)All in all I don't think they look/feel quite as classy as the clear acrylic ones, but I think they're more practical.I also think they should include a color quick reference on the inside of the box lid. I'll probably make one of my own.Update: I originally received a set that was missing one set of rings ("invisibility" -- insert your joke here, it pretty much writes itself). Had some trouble contacting the seller, but that problem proved to be on Amazon's end. Once we were in bidirectional communication, the seller had replacements sent out right away and those were fine.

These disks are so useful in tabletop gaming. Highly Recommend if your gaming.

What I thought initially would be a gimmicky product, is actually something I could see using even when miniatures are not in play; the game master could use the markers to help keep track of all players' (PC or NPC) conditions in any game system.I selected this set over other sets because it was more "5e" friendly with the additional conditions. The included storage case is sturdy, the foam helps store the 96 pieces without spilling when you open the case, and the condition markers themselves are a thicker plastic (as compared to something like milk jug rings) with legible words. Having four markers for each condition means you have enough markers. Wait - four isn't enough? Just flip a color you're not currently using and use either a dry or wet erase marker to write on the blank side to add another condition marker (HINT: wet erase won't rub off like dry erase).*****Now all of the above would give the product a 4 out of 5 rating (or more). The fifth star in this review is because of ALIZERO's customer service...*****My first set arrived, and due to a packaging error, it was missing four markers. Instead, it had four duplicate markers of another condition (so zero of one type, eight of another, but still 96 in total). I reached out to ALIZERO through Amazon, and "Tom" replied within a few hours. Tom had Amazon send me a replacement set, and when received a few days later, it had all of the correct pieces (24 conditions, 4 markers each) - ISSUE RESOLVED. But to make up for what might have been perceived as a poor experience, Tom had arranged the replacement set actually be part of ALIZERO's "DM tools" bundle (condition markers w/ spell effect, dice, etc). It was a wonderful surprise!I had bad luck, but Tom on ALIZERO's customer service team quickly resolved the issue and made it feel that I had rolled a "nat 20".

Arrived on time, in good shape and exactly as described. Huzzah!