Free online 7 Wonders score sheet

How to use this 7 Wonders scoring sheet

There is nothing to install and nothing to sign up for. Four steps:

• Add a column for each player and tap the names to change them.
• Work down one row at a time, across all players. Counting by category rather than by player is what stops a recount at a seven-seat table.
• Leave a box empty if it scored nothing: an empty box counts as zero, the same as a blank line on paper.
• Count the guilds last. They depend on what your neighbours built, so their value is not settled until everyone has laid their cards out.

The sheet stays in this browser, so you can start the count, get up to fetch the coins nobody has cashed in, and come back to the same numbers. Clearing it starts a new game.

Can I print a blank 7 Wonders score sheet?

Yes, and there are two buttons because they are two different things. Print puts the grid on paper as you see it, black on white and without the rest of the site: filled in, that is the record of the game. Print a blank sheet gives you an empty pad for the table instead, the seven categories ruled and ready, no numbers and no totals, and nothing on screen is cleared.

It is the same sheet either way. The box already comes with a paper pad, so this is the one to reach for when the pad has run out, or when somebody has to keep score on a phone.

What the sheet adds up, and what stays yours

Four of the seven rows are just reading a number off the table. Three are arithmetic, and they are where the count actually goes wrong:

• Treasury: coins divided by three, rounded down. Eight coins are two points, not three, and the odd coin is worth nothing.
• Military: victory tokens are worth 1, 3 and 5 by age, and every defeat token takes one back. The row takes a minus sign, because a warlike pair of neighbours can push you under zero.
• Science: each symbol type squared, plus 7 for every complete set of three different symbols.

The sheet totals the seven rows and keeps the standings live, so a miscount shows up while the cards are still on the table. Two things it leaves to you on purpose. The science total, because a wildcard symbol can be read more than one way and a sheet that picked for you would sometimes pick wrong. And a tie, because the rulebook settles that one on money: level on points, the game goes to whoever has more coins left in the treasury.

How many players fit on one sheet?

Three to seven is what the box supports, and the sheet opens at three because that is what a real table almost always is. The rulebook also carries a two-player variant, so two columns work as well.

Playing with Leaders, Cities or another expansion that prints victory points on new cards? Add a row with the Add category button and it counts towards the totals like any other.