I bought this adventure a long while ago, and it's still one of my go-to one-shots to run around Christmas time. The adventure premise lights up my imagination, and the PDF provides enough information to lay a solid foundation for fun. Sprinkle in some roleplay-centric-storytelling on top, and you're rip-roarin'-ready to go for a Christmas-Themed Action Adventure! Updating to SWADE was easy-peasy. I highly recommend!

Monster Hunters Club is a wonderful game set in the 80s with all the nostalgic flavour of "Lost Boys" and "The Goonies" it is a complete game with the "Savage Worlds" Game book required for core rules of play. A complete bestiary, a lot of adventures and a well written Gazetteer of the Town. There are very few down sides. but unfortunately they are VERY big down sides. 1) No map of the town means it can be difficult to let players understand the lay out, without drawing a map up yourself. 2) After years, no new materials have come out so unfortunately you need to rely heavily on your own writing to get any more adventures. 3) Pinebox Middle School is a game that stole the thunder of this one. And currently has lots of potential for further development. Sadly this was a game with a lot of potential, that wasn't recognized. I still HIGHLY recommend it as a Supplement to its sister game, or vice versa. depending on if you want to set it in the 1980s or the 2000s

I really like this map, although I only have a few minor critiques. The first one being that the bedroom on the second floor to the right of the stairs was not drawn with a door that leads out to the second floor landing. It's easy to see where that door should go, but I think it would help if the map was updated to reflect this. The other things I feel are just my personal opinions about layout. The biggest of these is that I feel that there are already plenty of bathrooms so the addition of a powder room felt a little like overkill. I also feel like the space the powder room occupies might be better suited to be used as a pantry or something like that for instance, due to its proximity to the kitchen and dining room. Other than that, the rest of my gripes are probably not worth mentioning. The map is great and I've used it in several different games I've ran, making minor adjustments as needed for my games, so I'd certainly recommend it.

Pretty good set of floorplans, seems to cover most use cases for me at least. Cut and paste into a VTT, or print them out for table use. Seems to be more US-like buildings, so decide if that's right for your game.

This product fails to inform the amount of detail their rendition of a bank map packs. I was overwhelmed by the 88 pages pdf containing detailed AutoCad floorplans of every inch of the bank. Not only it is great for any VTT and printable but you could, with some editing, use most of the maps for diferent locations like a mall or an office building. For measly 2 dollars this is quite a score (like in a bank robbery, get it?). It also has a word document with some random story on it

Look, we all go to this place. Now there's a map to position your character to never miss the thermal vent.

Very cool concept and preview, but it's been 3 years since we backed this Kickstarter and there have been nothing but delays and excuses as to why this book still hasn't delivered.

I play 50 Fathoms, SWADE, and I'm adding Buccaneer's ships and naval combat rules to my games. Finally ship combat rules that are fluid, tactical, and as personal as the players.

In Buccaneer, ships have skills linked to attributes, and hindrances and edges. A ship with a superior (d8) rigging attribute might take rigging-based skills like Pursue and Run Silent, while a ship with d10 tonnage might take skills like Boarding and Ramming. Now add an edge like "Helmsman's Dream" and a hindrance like "Fire Trap".

If your players want a unique ship that will call for unique battle tactics, Buccaneer has it. SWADE and 50F are pretty generic in this regard, and PotSM is more a system of vehicle movement with acceleration and turning arcs. IMO this has more drama.

Battles are theater of the mind: The captain calls out orders, and crew tries to execute them AND take heroic (normal PC) actions. You're making skill rolls, so learning and playing this is fast. It adds hit location, like gritty damage, to every shot.

The combined result really delivers a naval battle feeling in a fun and furious way. If that's all you take from this book, it's money well-spent.

The book is huge (305 pages), rich with setting lore, edges, and character archetypes, and at least two other major features: A voodoo magic system (10 pages), with trappings and spells to feel utterly unique, and an adventure generator (28 pages), which generates adventures with a hook, classic challenges, and then escalating problems, a plot twist, and a reward. I haven't played using either yet but plan to fold them into my 50F campaign.

Four stars instead of five because it really needed an editor.

• The sloop on page 123 has "prow" as a stat. In the Ship section, it's not mentioned once in 15 ship examples.
• The rules for attributes like Mastery and orders (skills) like Broadside are unclear when the ship takes Mastery damage.
• The ships on page 110 have a "damage" stat, ranging from 1 to 2. It takes some digging to determine that this is the number of hit location cards the guns draw, and it's based on the number of guns, not the size of guns.
• It really could have used summary tables for player skills, ship orders, edges, and hindrances.

The Modern Floorplans are one of my favorite map series, each of their plans are just as complex as they need to be, without going too far.

Way better than any modern setting I played lately. It perfectly blends Greek Mythology with modern mystery with a cool cyberpunk mood. I hope this line will be further developed.

I've used this in two adventures in two very different settings and it's a great set of floorplans!

I like the maps as such, but they're in a PDF, unable to be extracted and opened in Photoshop to be adapted to your needs, which I intended to do. And not being able to edit a digital map with even annotations is a bit of a dealbreaker IMO.

If this were mentioned in the description - fair enough, but it isn't.

Love the concept but still waiting for the official setting book to be released.

Solid scenario. Laid out in easy-to-follow format, encounter is well statted and described. Great narrative hook, very easy to fit into a wide range of campaign types that have a supernatural or horror element to them. At the $2 price point, this is a terrific value.

A fantastic tabletop accessory! The PDF is layered which give the GM lots of flexibility in what is containted in and at the mall.