Really think this was a great deal. Came quick and in good condition! The discs are nice wood and has a clear font. Some of the color choices are poor and super light coloration. But it shouldn't be a problem for gameplay since only a couple conditions are likely to be on the board at one time. Playing with youths and teens so I think this is gonna help keep everyone much more organized and accountable. Great set. And the case is nice too! Holds everything perfectly!Great quality product with an awesome case to carry them with you.They are mostly easy to read, the yellow letters somewhat blend into the wood.Overall I'm very satisfied with my purchase.Excellent product. Good addition to our game.Great for D&D players.Is there a DM in your life? Do they use minis at their gaming table? Wondering what a good gift idea might be for them?This set of status effect markers might be a good choice, because while they are far from an essential part of the gaming table - I've run games for over 30 years without anything like this, with and without minis - they ARE a handy tool that makes life a little easier for the DM.This is a set of 90 lightweight wooden rings made to fit snugly around the round base of standard D&D miniatures. They're made to fit standard sizes and only round bases, which means for square bases, non-standard bases (such as repurposed Mage Knight figs or older lead minis), or larger minis, you'll neem to lay the markers down at the mini's feet or throw them over the shoulders instead.This makes it loads easier for the DM and players alike to keep track of what characters are being impacted by what effect. No need to constantly stop the game to double check, less notes to take, much less confusion. Like I said, very handy!And they are VERY lightweight. They're wooden, which has a nice look, and also light as a feather, which is good for DMs on the go. They won't weight down minis and they feel like NOTHING in your bag. The entire package of rings, including the carrying case, is just 1 pound.Speaking of being on the go, one of the best things here is that they already come sorted in a perfect storage case. In fact, it's almost identical to the cases I already use to store my minis, so it's PERFECT in that regard. I just stack this with the minis! Each effect is in its own slot, making it easy to keep them organized, the lid snaps securely shut, and it's made of clear plastic so you can see what's inside. The top has a clear, color-coded listing of all the status effects available to you, too, so you can always see what's in the case without having to open it up and sort through them.Just about every effect you can think of and then some is represented, from the standards like "Stunned" and "Poisoned" to some more offbeat effects, such as "Hex" and "Cursed." The rarer effects have 2-3 markers each, while all the others have 5 markers each, enough for a full party or for a group of mobs.With BIG combats with lots of scrub enemies you might fall short - maybe the party has charmed a platoon or kobolds - but you can swap in some other markers if need be. Those situations are likely to be rare.The lettering is clear and easy to read, and it's color-coded, too, so if you have more than one effect on the table it's easy to see at a glance who is impacted by what.My one knock is that these would be a LOT handier if the sides had the same color as the text. This would allow you to spot effects from across the table and enhance the "at a glance" factor, which is, after all, the whole point of these rings. I may just hand-paint mine. (I imagine it would add to the cost for the manufacturer to do it, since I ASSUME the lettering is a stamp of some sort, meaning painting the sides would necessitate a whole new process.)This also applies to stacked effects. If a character is impacted by more than one effect, you can only see one if you stack the rings. Better to toss them at the mini's feet - which makes it a little less smooth to move them around.The other knock is the price. I had the luxury of examining a review copy, but not everyone has that luxury. As nice an addition as these will be to my table, I'm not sure I'd ever pay full price for them.If minis are a major part of your game, however, your mileage may vary and you may find that these make tracking things in combat much easier. As noted above, they can really smooth out the rough edges of a complicated combat scenario. I'm not sure I'd buy them for myself, but I'd be STOKED to get these as a gift.Really like this as an easy way to mark things during a game. Fairly easy to read/denote if there's one condition on, wish they would have had the edges painted the same color for multiple. But overall not bad for what they do.I've reviewed a few of these token rings in the past, so it's worth comparing what works and what doesn't.This set has the same challenges that all the rings of this type have, which is that they are for 1-inch round bases. Square bases won't work, larger creatures with larger bases won't work. You can dangle the ring off the creature's limb but it's awkward.There are a lot of duplicates, as there should be. There are proper conditions: grappled, restrained, deafened, paralyzed, incapacitated, poisoned, prone, exhaustion, stunned, charmed, blinded, frightened, and petrified. There are spells: hunter's mark, marked, invisible, blessed, hex, cursed, bane. And then there's enlarged, which makes no sense unless it's a Small creature becoming Medium, as the ring won't fit (you'll have to dangle it from the monster's limb, if it has any).The other problem endemic to all of these tokens is that while they physically stack, you can't see the conditions beneath it. Nobody's figured out that conditioners need to be visible from the side as well as from above, and therefore it's not just enough to have colored text to identify a condition, but the ring itself needs to be marked on its edge.Comparing to the other rings, here's how they stack up:* CZYY: 106 wooden condition rings with no coloring of words or ring. $15* TIDYBOSS: 96 acrylic condition rings with colored words. $18* MERHOFF: 90 wooden condition rings with colored words. $30This set is better than CZYY's but not as flexible as TIDYBOSS'. You get more for the price and you can stack the rings so you can see through them on creatures that have multiple conditions. For my money, TIDYBOSS wins hands down.The rings are lightweight which is great if you need to travel with your rings. If you have miniatures with square-bases or round bases larger than 1-inch, you’ll need to hang the rings from the miniature. A few of the colors are hard to read so you may have to go over them with a different color marker to make your sessions easier. Some of the words aren’t fully printed on some of the rings so if you’re a perfectionist, you may want to skip these. If you need to stack conditions, you’ll have to hang additional rings off the miniatures as the words aren’t visible on the side. You could color-code the sides with paint and make a cheat sheet for each player to make stacking more efficient. For the price point, I think they’re decent but not the BEST rings you could buy. If you’re looking for some you can travel with easily, these are a good option to keep in mind. The case is plastic so for travel or for something more aesthetically pleasing, you may want to get a different case for themThese markers are fantastic. I have not had the chance to use them in a game yet, but they are very well organized in their case with a very simple design. My only complaint is that the Paralyzed and Defeaned conditions are hard to read on their rings, as they are written in a bright yellow and orange against the natural colour of the wood. But the ring serves as a reminder that the character is under a condition. Would definitely buy these again.