Longtime Dungeons and Dragons Player Finds Character Sheet from 1985
Within the last several years especially, Dungeons and Dragons has achieved newfound popularity within quite a short time frame. While the recent success of Dungeons and Dragons has introduced a litany of new players to tabletop RPGs, it's important to remember that the game itself has existed since the mid-70s, and people have continued to play D&D since that time. However, one longtime player has recently made a surprising discovery.
The earliest editions of D&D are comparatively more archaic by modern standards. For both old and new players, Dungeons and Dragons 5e is considered by many to be one of the most accessible versions of D&D in existence, but the foundation of 5e was ultimately laid with previous versions of D&D. Now, a veteran fan of Dungeons and Dragons has managed to find one of their earliest character sheets that they made in the 80s.
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Over on Reddit, a user named Random-Mutant posted an image of a character sheet for Advanced Dungeons and Dragons that's dated February 1985. According to the user, this was the second character sheet they had ever written for D&D, which depicts a level 5, half-elf ranger named Abadorth. It appears that this character sheet was made back when Dungeons and Dragons 1e was being actively used, as D&D 2e wouldn't release for another two years.
The fact that the user somehow managed to save this character sheet for such a long period of time is quite an impressive feat. Depending on how actively any given player plays D&D or how many campaigns they are a part of, they likely would have a number of new Dungeons and Dragons characters that could easily get lost over the course of several decades.
It's amazing how many evolutions
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