A nice, easy to use set of top-down images of western frontier structures. I've found this quite useful, and the images are clean and well rendered

These are great minis! Nice color and I like the labled ones. It's intersting because the labels are on the "shadow" side so you can elude to differen things to your players by just mentiong "the half-elf" standing there and then turn it around. Also I like how for certain Small humanoid likes halflings they are smaller than Medium size humanoids like elves. It's little things like that can make all the difference.

The art in this deck is great, with maybe two or three minor exceptions. The personalities are fun and inspiring. Things I would not have thought of. I do VTT almost exclusively so I'd prefer to have a stack of JPGs instead of a PDF. Glad I got them.

This whole thing is basically stock art + name + backstory.

There are 3 or 4 different art sources. The Andres Canals stuff really stands out. A bunch of them look like Cosplayers with a photoshop brush applied The copy is reasonable, though the layout is a little jarring

All in all, the deck is a reasonable "well of ideas" and at $4 it's pretty useful.

Excellent selection of icons, ideal for Wild West frontier towns, and perfect for my needs. I particularly like the signs outside (many of) the buildings, which allow the reader to identify the buildings without needing a map legend.

These are really nice, and scale beautifully on Roll20. The over all design and color makes them blend in nicely with the ships by Ryan Wolfe from Zero hour as well, which is a unexpected bonus.

Definiately worth the price for anyone needing some scifi furniture tokens for their game!

I love this document. I have used so many of these paper minis in just the last 2 months. Easy and cheap and they work great on the table. I just use paper binders as littles stands. The only, and ONLY, reason it is a 4 instead of a 5 is because the female NPC's aren't very useful. Their poses make most of them look like they are trying to date the PC's. But.. that is just the NPCs. So if you want monsters then this is a 5 easy.

These creature decks are really useful to have stat blocks right in front of you without having to flip around the MM. The PDF format allows me to print what I need as I need it. I print mine on plain cardstock and then spray finish them with Krylon Satin finish. I also like that there is unique art for each "creature" or NPCs in this case. The art could be better--the digital portraits look a bit crude, but given the price of the set and the number of creatures included, this is a small complaint.

Fantastic selection of Adventurers and Baddies! More than enough to keep my Basic Fantasy Campaign fresh for a long, long time! This was the best deal in paper minis that I've seen bar none! Very cheap for the amount of options and quality! I would highly recommend this set!

At first this seems like a really gerat product...then once you get it you realize that most of the art is REALLY bad. Very disapointing. I estimate that less than 1/2 of them I would ever even want to share with players because they are so bad. The art style is ont consistent either. Some look like drawings while others look like very poor 3d models.

I'm using these with Fractal Mapper, and I think they're stunning. Certainly a nice value. In addition to buildings, there's a whole section of interior items for inns/taverns. If you're populating a city, or putting together building interiors, this is a very nice, very complete set.

If you're tired of saying "You found a silver ring" then this will spice up your game nicely. I highly recommend taking the time to roll a bunch of these and put them on index cards so you can hand them out as needed.

I like adding magical qualities as I feel they deserve them since it makes nicely unusual items the min-max players have never really seen. Plus it adds a lot of flavor to the game.

The one issue I have is with the metals chart. There's 6 kinds of gold that are kind of repetitive so I've modified those to be different metals. I've also had to add descriptions of the gem cuts and play with the symbols to be more to my liking. But these are personal tweaks. The charts are perfectly usable as-is and can be modified to your particular style.

Another great product to help us poor GMs who have sandbox games where so much is off-the-cuff.

I enjoy handing out things that aren't in the system books. It adds something and this lets me make unique and unusal items.

I'll spend time rolling up a bunch of these and writing them on index cards (I put the the roll in the upper right corner so I can go back and reference it if needed) then I can hand them out as-is or attach some magic property to it as desired.

They can take some time to roll since some items require additional rolls to complete the description. But that just ads to the randomness.

I've altered the symbols chart for my game settings and made more suitable items but as-is you can make great stuff.

I highly recommend this for anyone running sandbox games.

This is a great resource for 5e creatures. It gives all the important stats on a single sheet to either print out or search in the pdf. It has nearly 300 creatures listed so chances are if you're looking for an SRD monster it's in there.

A spectacular product for making maps. There are enough objects to create some small areas of your own as well as a plethora of different buildings that make it a breeze to produce settlement or regional cartography at a commercial quality. A+!