Print free D&D Night bingo cards or personalize,
limitless prints! Pick from 13,900+ templates or use our bingo card generator.
Add numbers, words, pictures, or mix them all.
Play using printable PDF, digital bingo cards,
and our digital bingo caller, or go hybrid.
About: This bingo card is perfect for seasoned tabletop RPG groups who thrive on shenanigans, inside jokes, and just a hint of chaos. With a focus on classic party mishaps, GM woes, and the quirks that make game nights unforgettable, it’s a fun way to add extra laughs to any D&D or roleplaying session among friends.
How To: To get a printable PDF, click the Print button.
You can alter the card quantity and other
print options on the Print tab.
Grid items and free space text can be edited on the Basic tab.
Appearance can be exactly personalized on the
corresponding tabs, or you can easily locate any option
using the 🔍 tab.
How to play D&D Night Bingo Cards?
Online Players: Click on the Play button above, and then click on the 🎫 button.
Online Caller: Click on the Play button above.
Printed Players: Print PDF bingo cards and manually write on the cards.
Printed Caller: Print PDF calling list & calling slips and manually pick the slips.
Hybrid Play: Pick any combination above.
For instance, caller can be either Offline or Online.
And players can be Offline or Online or a mix of both.
Step-By-Step:
Start by saving the D&D Night PDF by clicking on the "Print" button above.
Open the PDF and print it.
For random drawing, you can print another copy of the call list, cut, fold and then pull them randomly at play time.
Cut the bingo cards at the cut lines if there are more than 1 bingo cards per page.
Distribute one card per player. For marking, you can use pencils. Crayons cost the least.
Pick one person to be the caller. If you are playing in a small group, the caller can as well play along with their own Bingo card.
The caller starts the game by randomly picking an item from the call list and saying it to all players.
The players look at their cards to see if they have the called word. If they do, they dab that word.
The first player to complete a horizontal, vertical, or a diagonal line of marked items announces "Bingo!" and wins the game.
The caller confirms that the items crossed off form a correct line as per the Bingo card and call list.
You can play for varied patterns or a full card blackout for a longer game.
This D&D Night Bingo Cards Game contains following Words or Phrases: Alignment ignored, Alignment used as excuse for being a dick, Argument over which identical door to take, Biggest threat to party's health is the party, Callback to years old events in other campaigns, Character's meaningful name is ignored, Confusion over sneak attack, Confusion over whether the character or player is angry/stupid, Dice get retired for sucking, GM holds head in hands and dies on the inside, GM ignores thinly veiled attempt at receiving free therapy, GM wings the session - nobody notices, GURPS could handle a feature better, More tabletalk than gameplay, Party "adopts" semi-sentient creature against their will, Player brings snacks, Player forgets basic class feature, Poorly made knights & knaves riddle, Unappreciated pun, Violence really was the answer, War crime committed, Physical properties of real things presented incorrectly (amber), Player surprised by consequences, Character killed in combat before acting, Fantasy stereotype, Questgiver was the bad guy, Excessive amount of dice needed for attack.
This D&D Night Bingo Cards Game contains following Words or Phrases: Alignment ignored, Alignment used as excuse for being a dick, Argument over which identical door to take, Biggest threat to party's health is the party, Callback to years old events in other campaigns, Character's meaningful name is ignored, Confusion over sneak attack, Confusion over whether the character or player is angry/stupid, Dice get retired for sucking, GM holds head in hands and dies on the inside, GM ignores thinly veiled attempt at receiving free therapy, GM wings the session - nobody notices, GURPS could handle a feature better, More tabletalk than gameplay, Party "adopts" semi-sentient creature against their will, Player brings snacks, Player forgets basic class feature, Poorly made knights & knaves riddle, Unappreciated pun, Violence really was the answer, War crime committed, Physical properties of real things presented incorrectly (amber), Player surprised by consequences, Character killed in combat before acting, Fantasy stereotype, Questgiver was the bad guy, Excessive amount of dice needed for attack.