I have had enough of looking through monster stacks every single time we needed to put a new one on the table, so I have designed a sheet that holds both Monsters and Heroes (though the latter might be hidden under monsters in order to fit all into one printed part, but as they are only picked once in the beginning of the game, it is ok). 

For an easier organisation afterwards, each slot has a name for a corresponding standee, still, it easy quite easy to locate the right place based on a silhouette. An added bonus - give it to your child or a nephew as a puzzle, and they sort it for you the first time :p.

As we also struggle with the enormous amount of loot cards (they fall from their stacks or get mixed up) I have decided to build a holder for those, too.

It is a bit over-engineered, because I would rather have everything in one place (3 huge stacks) with monster, starting and quest cards.

It comes apart for easier storage (top and middle gets combined where you can place excess of cards) and fits nicely into the original insert.

Also round and square tokens needed some good system to be quickly reachable while in the game (no need to search for the correct token anymore). 

I might add some clue on what tokens are found on the reverse side, but for now lifting the square token holder was a good enough solution for me.

It does not support sleeved cards, sorry. 

What needs to be printed:

• 2 x Dungeons of Doria - Standee Holders,
• 1 x Dungeons of Doria - Standees Sheet,
• 1 x Dungeons of Doria - Smaller Cards Items,
• 2 x Dungeons of Doria - Smaller Cards Monster Bin,
• 1 x Dungeons of Doria - Smaller Cards Top,
• 1 x Dungeons of Doria - Smaller Cards Middle,
• 1 x Dungeons of Doria - Smaller Cards Bottom,
• 1 x Dungeons of Doria - Square Tokens,
• 2 x Dungeons of Doria - Round Tokens,

Settings:

• 10% Infill,
• 0.4 Nozzle,
• 0.2 Layer Height (Standard Settings),
• PLA