[1]: 111–112 The 1989 second edition AD&D version of REF1 came with an adventure scenario called Terrible Trouble at Tragidore, which contained suggestions on how to improve as a more experienced DM.

A Dungeon Master Screen was published in 2000, developed and assembled by Dale Donovan and Kim Mohan, and featuring cover art by Jeff Easley.

A Dungeon Master Screen was also published for the Forgotten Realms campaign, which included a booklet titled "Encounters in Faerûn" designed by Skip Williams and Duane Maxwell, and featuring cover art by Justin Sweet.

Additionally, campaign-specific screens produced under license by Game Force 9 have been released as tie-ins to the major adventure modules.

[2] Keene called the info sheet a useful memory aid but missed information on player character races and the types of weapons and armor available to each class.

[3] He praised the accompanying adventure, but was negative about the screen itself, stating "it is both plain and uninspiring", and noted that it did not make good use of space.

Assuming this was their primary purpose then the secondary consequence of the screen was, and still is, the true genius behind it all, that being the ability to hide the dice from the prying eyes of the players.