Fairground is a very high quality product that is invaluable with any game set in a fairground, carnival or even circus setting. The artwork is excellent with much attention given to colour and detail - as in all Dramascape products.

This is a great product. Let's be honest its free, so most people downloading this have limited expectation, but this download is great. If you need disposable trucks for your miniatures, here they are. I see this as a entry in the Dramascape products as a whole, and I have no problem buying more, in fact I have and recommending them to my friends. Would love to see more, and they already have a lot...

Very long, narrow library. The lampshades and types of chairs give a more modern feel than I expected. I see a possible option for adding a secret door at the opposite end from the open doorways.

Glad I found this older file. Small gaol isolated in the countryside. I liked that it includes surrounding area for approaching the prison. You can add any dungeon below this map that you wish, if your adventurers are courageous enough (or stupid enough) to delve deeper.

Realistic, small, fully stocked wine cellar. The 360 view is just too cool!

I find the floor tiles a little too busy and detailed, I would rather see the merchant stall detail kept and the open spaces less cluttered. Obviously having hex, square and blank of the same market is an advantage.

This is another great map from Dramascape. It can serve across multiple game genres which is a major bonus for those that hop from genre to genre. Additionally it seems like this one could probably be used in conjunction with several of their other maps.

This is a useful map for games in a variety of genres. I have used it for some supers encounters but can imagine a place for this with Shadowrun or even Victoriana. This is definitely a map that can see use over multiple games and game systems.

This is a nice map thats going to get a lot of use in a superheroes game I'm running. I like that its pretty dang big so it can accommodate multiple encounters and scenarios without getting overly repetitive.

The detail of the inside of the basic tavern is great. I would also like to see images of the outside of the building to help me construct a 3D model of the building.

Good product. Especially the modular part is very convenient to plan and print your own spaceship. The only remark I have is that the colors are a bit dark, and that the squares (if you want to use them) could have been made a bit more visible.

For some images of our game ina ction in which we used these floor plans: http://snv-ttm.blogspot.be/2014/07/antares-2401-aboard-spaceship-odessa.html

The biggest Dave Graffam model I've built to date, and it's very imposing. Marginally more fiddly than most of the others I have, but it won't be a challenge if you're patient and do each stage in order. Around a dozen pages, plus a couple of reinforcement pages (I'd suggest doubling up on some of these for extra rigidity, but it works perfectly reasonably as is. I've got around 20 of his models, and I am very impressed with this one.

Using this in my game tonight and I've just finished printing it out and assembling it. The temple looks absolutely terrific :)

Fancy a swim?

This battlemap (presented in the usual multi-page print out and stick together format with no grid, hex grid or square grid plus a massive single JPEG for virtual table top use) shows scattered debris of a suken ship for your party to explore. The accompanying text describes it as being deep but the colourscheme just doesn't work for that, it looks far more shallow. Light tails off pretty quickly when you dive - 10 fold with every 75 m of descent if I recall my training correctly - yet the colours look like no more than a metre or so of water over sand in direct sunlight! If this is a deep wreck the scene needs to be darker and more blue.

The wreck itself is lying on the surface of the sea bed, and is remarkably debris-free although there isn't much left. There are also six sea mines scattered around, so care needs to be taken when moving around the area. A devilish GM could be inventive with underwater currents pushing divers or the mines around even if they are (as shown in the cover illustration) tethered by chains to the seabed.

Useful if your plot involves retrieving something from a wreck or finding out why a ship sunk... lay in a supply of shark miniatures or perhaps a few octopi!

I'm about to start ETU: Degrees of Horror on Fantasy Grounds so I had to snatch this map. It's large, the buildings can be any building you want. You can zoom in enough to acomodate the use of tokens without nasty pixelation. Or you could break it down into smaller sections. This map is sure to see a lot of use in the coming months.