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The pad is a consumable: one game fills a column, one evening fills a sheet. Set the number of columns here, download the PDF, and print as many as the table needs. No account, no cutting by hand.
Four players is the default because that is the usual table. Two through six all work — from five columns on, the label column gives up some width and the boxes narrow. Sheet for six players.
The four variants differ in exactly one thing each, and each has its occasion:
bigger boxes and bigger type, for tables where the standard sheet is too small to write in — across a kitchen table, in poor light, for anyone who squints at a scorecard
four sheets on one page with cut marks at the edges. Print once, cut into four, and the stack lasts a holiday
six columns instead of four, for the larger table — a family gathering rather than a couple of players
three columns per player instead of one, for the variant where the same categories are played three times at 1x, 2x and 3x
Three games at once. Every category is played three times over, and the three columns score at one, two and three times face value — so the third column is worth three times the first and the sheet has to carry all three side by side. A standard card cannot: it has one column per player.
The Triple sheet gives each player three columns, grouped so you can see at a glance which three are yours. Two players fit comfortably; the form goes up to six, which is eighteen columns and tight but printable.
One deliberate omission: the standing scores in the margin — 25 for a full house, 30 and 40 for the straights, 50 for the top roll — are not printed on this version. They would be right for the first column and wrong for the other two, and a wrong number on a score sheet is worse than none. The multiplier at the head of each column carries it instead.
That version is the Triple Yahtzee score sheet.
Because the boxes on most printable score cards are too small for the table they are meant for. Large print raises the type size and the row height and drops the small score reminders in the margin — the sheet then carries thirteen rows instead of eighteen, and every one of them reads from across the table.
That version is here as the large print score sheet.
No. This is a PDF to print and fill in with a pen — the upper subtotal, the 63-point bonus and the grand total are the table's job. If you want the arithmetic done for you, that needs a spreadsheet or an app; this template does not do it and does not pretend to.
What it does do is work without power, without an account and on any printer. If you need squared paper to rule your own instead, take graph paper.
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