Yes, it does include book 8. When printing, If you are printing everything, you can cut down on printing pages with this, since you can skip over blocks of tables and sheets in the module books since they are all here.

Mr. Knight, you are amazing! You make it very, very difficult for me to stop playing this game. Thank you big time for everything that you do.

I feel this is a must have addition to D100 Dungeon. The base game is decent and there's a lot of content, but adding the rest of the life outside the dungeons totally opens up the game world. This book is packed with content and is the only addition I feel is necessary for the full D100 Dungeon experience so far.

I like this game. I want to try and convert d100 space into d100 star wars somehow as well. I'd like a post apocalyptic d100 even more. D100 wasteland maybe?

it's an excellent product for sure. but Q: do these charts go up to Book 8.?

Excellent quality and value, with endless possibilities, hundreds of monsters, quests and items (from mundane to legendary), diverse skills, boosts and curses, varied overland hexploration (with or without mounts), a lot of events (with positive or negative outcomes), various ways to mitigate bad dice rolls, plus the tactical choices, meaningful ways of gaining experience, as well as the unique feeling of vanquishing a dangerous foe or barely escaping with your life - the D100 Dungeon bundle has it all. Playing on a tablet is easy and having the game with me on the go is just what I often need (using a free notes app in parallel with a PDF reader). Once the World Builder is added, D100 Dungeon changes into a vast game, full of stories, adventures, glory, misfortune and untold treasures. It then seamlessly integrates with all the campaign and adventure books. Using the included Tables and Sheets in a single file (with bookmarks for the Adventure Sheet, Dungeon Sheets, etc.) makes everything very accessible. Even if it's not the cheapest dungeon crawler, the hundreds of hours I have already spent with the D100 Dungeon Digital Bundle make it a worthwhile investment.

Hardcover book turned out pretty good, spine alignment with the blue spine of the file is off a little bit, nothing too crazy.

My only complaint is that the book could use a few more examples of filling out the character sheet, maybe a play example as well.

All in all great system.

SOFT COVER BINDING FALLING APART!

I am only rating the soft cover book - the game itself is really good! However, I ordered the soft cover book and unfortunately the binding on it is terrible- the pages started separating from the book binding within a few days. I do not abuse my books and I do not fold the pages back - just simply opening it up on a flat surface. So I ordered the hardcover. I am annoyed I payed twice though. Hopefully the hardcover is better quality

I'd never play D100 Space without the Galaxy Builder now. Adds a lot to the D100 experience, and I really appreciate having the universe more dynamic and fleshed out with the Galaxy Builder. The event system, galactic time keeping, and changing economies are for me the best parts. The universe feels much more alive now. Just keeping track of the passing days, months and years really helps with immersion. Creating star systems is also fun. Still has a ton of book keeping, random rolls can still mean away missions can last either 5 minutes or several hours, and often I have just house ruled something because strictly following the rules would just be less fun. It's a solo game so just remember you only need to worry about making it fun for yourself. That said there are some good rule changes here from the original that help. All in all I really like Galaxy Builder and can recommend it without reservation to any D100 Space fans.

I'm giving 5 stars because I'm having so much fun. Does it mean the game is perfect/flawless? No. The game isn't flawless. However, I'm rating on "Fun Factor", and damn this game is a lot of fun. I played it 30 hours over the last 4 days, and I'm itching to get off work to play some more.

There are for sure some exploits to max out certain stats, but if you play the game "organically", meaning just play as a character in the world would, it's not so much an issue.

So in closing, really fun, rules are not perfect, but I find so much joy when I play it, I'm rating it 5 stars. I really hope some more content comes out for it eventually.

I was really excited to play this system. I found it quite easy to pick up and play it. And as others have stated it hooked me during the intro missions. The reason I am setting this to a 3 star is as long as you do NOT play an INT based character it will remain fun. There are way too many INT tests and it seemed to make an INT play-through extremely easy.

Mechanics: Woah! This game has a great outline, the instructions has fairly well written, its great to pick up and drop as needed (I only get small burst of playtime), the content is awesome and I can tell theres a lot of hours of play here. The information is very malleable allowing for lots of homebrew ideas.

Con: The only con is that this is very, and I mean very similar to Four Against Darkness (4AD).

Other differences:

D100 vs 4AD -Focus on 1 adventurer vs 4 -Lots of page turning vs a flow chart that directs you to a page -Has broader stats allowing for homebrewing vs very restrictive stats (note these diffences dont actually take much away from the base similarities)

Overall, D100 Dungeon is awesome. Why the 4 Star over a 5?

I also bought 2 books (books 1 and 6). The layout is nice but similar to reading lawbooks. Maybe making columns would make the pages a bit more attractive to read. My main complaints would be the cheap quality of paper used for the pages. It feels like standard mat rough copy paper. Turning the pages made me feel like I might tear the pages because of the rough texture. The pages seems to be eaily stained by fingers as well (these should be glossed). In otherwords, having glossed pages for book durability would bump this up to a 5 star.

Very useful to have all of the tables in one alphabetized collection.

It's good, but I don't like having to worry about someone bumping the table and losing track of where everything is. As an alternative to printing, I've made a level in Roll20 that is the game tracker. Even using that seems like extra work compared to making the changes on the character sheet. Pips are fine for tracking item counts, but for some values I end up writing a number and ignoring the pips.

A fun game and solid rule set for solo dungeon crawling. For me, the game was difficult at first, but eventually I did get my surival rate up to a level that was not so frustrating.