I loved this whole series. I wish White Paradonyx Trail or what ever they are called this month. Would have talked to these guys when making 5th edition and reset the story line. So that Albrect met Evan today "2020s" and worked with these guy for the prehistory of the WtA story. Long live The Old Goat

I loved this whole series. I wish White Paradonyx Trail or what ever they are called this month. Would have talked to these guys when making 5th edition and reset the story line. So that Albrect met Evan today "2020s" and worked with these guy for the prehistory of the WtA story. Long live The Old Goat

I loved this whole series. I wish White Paradonyx Trail or what ever they are called this month. Would have talked to these guys when making 5th edition and reset the story line. So that Albrect met Evan today "2020s" and worked with these guy for the prehistory of the WtA story. Long live the Old Goat.

The Goat Approves. More comedy less seriousness if you ever expand or redo this book.

I liked the idea of the kor being an early Fera, but instead of The Ritual allowing them to be played in later eras. I would have The Ritual make them the progenators of all the Fera(minus the Mokele and Rokea).

Long live the Old Goat.

A neat loresheet for you Mariners, Corsairs, or any character into deep sea research.

Super campagne moi et mes pjs on à vraiment apprécié . Merci

Winter pretty much is an official supplement in all but name with the talent that's working on it and the depth it goes to within it's tight page count. But it loses a few points for me in a few cases. For one, there could have been examples given, write ups, and stats for some of the various threats throughout the books. Specifically in terms of Dauntain, Iron Chimera and the other baddies in here. Instead we're given broad overviews with enough information for the ST to come up with their own, but it still would have been nice to have a few provided.

The second thing which made me subtract points is this. When I buy my Onxy Path/White Wolf products I expect them to have a heavy left leaning bias. I've been buying these books since I was 12 and now I'm 40, I understand this. I expect this. It wouldn't be an Onyx Path book without that bias. But in terms of Winter, it was so heavily slanted in certain aspects as to become very distracting and I found myself rolling my eyes as some of it started to approach levels of the author's personal revenge porn, than allusions to real world issues. A Thallain Lord that kills white people who practice Voodoo, ICE/Homeland Security being led by the Dauntain, and a Boggart that's supposed to be...I think Mitch Mconnel, or maybe they meant Tucker Carlson? I don't know, but the writeup said I know who he is, and that he was close to the bad orange man (whose talked about as if he was still in office despite it being 2022). Also sentences like "America was founded on Hate."

This is where I feel if it were an official supplement some of that would have been toned down, or made a little less obvious than the authors' personal axe to grind.

Still a good product over all.

Being from Québec myself, I always had a fascination with Montréal as a Sabbat setting. I was thus super happy to learn that somebody had decided to update it. Lost in the garden is a quality product. The writing is tight and the production values are high. Even if it centers around the Bahari faith, which is not my cup of tea, it is was nonetheless a very good read, and I found a lot in there to include in my non-Bahari sabbat games. It is made to be used in conjuction with The Black Hand, which is another high quality product from the same authors.

This book has a great number of things going for it. First, it contains a number of example Elysiums and settings, and while these are all in Manchester, there's no reason these couldn't be transposed into any city setting - it's a great bit of world building that has value beyond this story.

The next part is the core story. It's standalone, but doesn't need to be, and there are some neat little ties into the metaplot that could be taken advantage of. As a story, it covers a good range of situations, but importanly, for me, it really works as far as tension, politics, and the backstabbing, morally grey area that vampires live within. You get choices, and not all of them are good - which is exactly as it should be. Finally, it doesn't just give you the story, but some hooks explaining how you might keep it going beyond these pages.

There's a good range of SPCs here, and just like the rest of the content, they're well written, and have a bunch of depth to them. The book looks good too, and it fits together very well. Definitly a good purchase!

Another great sourcebook to assist me in my chronicle writing and planning out any one-shots. This is a must have book, the writing style is beautifully smooth and concise.

This book is awesome. It brings the VtR 2nd ed. back from the brink and really fleshes out the Savages! It makes them more modern and a lot less the "half-animal, masquerade-breaking wanderer in the room" stereotype.... It really is a really, REALLY good addition to anyone's collection!!!

There is a teaser that the creative minds MIGHT be doing a series of the covenants next... I really hope they do!!! Again, this is a GREAT addition to anybody's collection and it really does make the VtR interesting and relevant again.

A delightfully definitive treatment of the Baali for V20. Two new disciplines inspired by Infernal Investments and Demon Shintai, and a nihilistic history that builds on the narrative of Lore Of The Bloodlines.

Buy this book! The Lepix are seriously badass, and it's not just because of the badass art...Hell, buy everything Savage Age! The contribution they're making to the WoD is just incredible.

As a joke book, I think Mr. Rose did an excellent job. Especially for what started as a joke idea! This book can certainly expand your campaign and would be a great fit into, not only a modern werewolf campaign, but definitely a Savage Age campaign!