Estupenda calidad. Producto idéntico al original. Volveria a comprar.

I really liked the art of this deck, one of my all time favorites. The problem I had was the material. This deck is a less durable card stock and I fel MUST be used in card sleeves if you do not want to destroy it quickly.

If you want a campaign full of zany options and characters, this is the one to go with! It is fun and flavorful. What keeps it from getting 5 stars is this is really hard to mix with the rest of the books unless you play a gremlin specific campaign. I did runa game with a guy who was raised by gremlins and it had the fun involved.. but it was awkward when he waltzed down the road in barrel trousers...

This was the TTRPG that got me to go deep into GMing. The fate system is probably my favorite character creation system I have ever used. The setting is incredibly evocative and varried allowing for a wide variety of stories. The combat being free movement definitely shows its roots as a tabletop wargame, but that isnt a bad thing. and the magic system is unique and fun.

If I had one complaint it would be that I feel there are too many skills. It is how the game works and it works well, especially after consolidating a few from 1st edition, but it is just something I am not used to in a game.

Sixteen-Tons is a nice little one-sho-adventure, though on the combat heavy side. A team of fated not well equipped to handel the encounters might find a quick death in the mines and especially during the final showdown. Since this is designed with the pregenerated characters provided by the Penny dreadful itselfe it needs a bit of tweaking to be integrated in a groups ongoing adventure. Nonetheless, we had a fun time. Miners were saved and Molemanheads were cut off and collected as trophies. What's not to like?

Very fun advancement of the Malifaux metanarrative and an exciting look at a bunch of really fun multi-keyword models with some interesting abilities. As someone who used to be a retailer who always saw people playing Malifaux but never got my own chance, it's fun to dive into the setting more!

Another solid Penny Dreadful from Wyrd.

Through the Breach is well-served for odd little prewritten sidequests, and Lantern Festival is a fine addition.

It will never be the focus of a whole campaign, but as a shorter quest between chapters of a campaign, it offers a solid, slightly creepy (which, lets face it, is one of the things Through the Breach does best) adventure with stakes that ramp nicely and add a little chaos to the proceedings. As a Fatemaster its nice to be causing the chaos for a change, rather than the players making my life miserable!

All in all, good fun, and well worth picking up for a Fatemaster (or a GM running a different system who wants to adapt a bit of mysticism for their game).

Art and Production Values - Solid as always for Wyrd products, some reusing of assets from their games but thoughtfully so

Plot - Fun and relatively straightforward; unrelated from any major meta plot but a fun and "thematic" way to give the Fated something to mix things up - and offers a possible "in" to any Ten Thunders faction plays that would interest Fatemasters

Variety - Offers players a mix of social, challenge and combat which I always enjoy for party flexibility - as well as options that all play into how the conflict gets resolved'

Overall - Solid adventure, solid production values, recommend for any group looking for some thematic flavor or something involving the community of the Little Kingdom or Ten Thunders

solid adventure, got a little hectic in spots but otherwise amazing

(Light Spoilers, players shouldn't read.)

Simple but odd one-shot. Without going into too much detail it really feels like a one-shot that would best be suited as almost a rest for a party between multiple story points in an already existing campaign. Combat in this adventure is quite light and even with the optional rules to make the final confrontation more difficult it doesn’t seem all that particularly bad. This adventure is odd in that the events occurring can possibly leave players feeling like their involvement really didn't matter or potentially made the situation worse. Depending on the players, that could leave a bad taste in their mouth. But overall, if they wouldn’t have been there it could have been worse than if they didn’t get involved... it’s odd. You could call it dynamic in that aspect, and it certainly can be, but it’s mainly just the circumstances to the events and the npcs involved. Their motivations make sense, their lack of communication makes sense, it all makes sense, but it is odd in terms of traditional adventure structure.

The strength of this one shot would depend on the fatemaster’s awareness of those oddities before you run it. Due to the nature of this one shot somewhat encouraging players to split up it is possible for a combat encounter to occur against a single character if they complete a particular task by themselves. In theory this shouldn’t be a difficult fight for most characters, even solo, (the enemies by default want to ignore them, not kill them) but the environment of the encounter can make it go deadly in an instant if a solo player would become debilitated such as a crippled chest (very specific but it’s exactly what happened to one of my pcs). We all agree it was bad circumstances, but hey, maybe the fate deck will hate your players like it did mine as well. Overall, I give it a 4/5 because it has potential to be very exciting if you play up the festivities with your players and allow them to explore between their “jobs”, but if you treat it as just a side romp and skip over the small details to get to the meat, then it could end very quickly and feel flat. The quality is there, the flexibility is there, it has the potential to be a really fun adventure, but it is... odd.

The Lantern Festival is a pretty nice quest, that has a few combat encounters and alot of investigation. I won't spoil the beans here, but the double plot twist is the cherry on the sunday. Minor flaw in the quest is maybe the lack of importance of the story in grand state of things in Malifaux. But then again, this quest may be a good adventure in a running campain between 2 important arcs of a story. Overall Good quest, will be running it for my fated after they deal with an illegal soulstone mining operation run by the cult of the burning man....

Cards came in today, box seems sturdy and the material feels very rigid. The art on the front and back of the cards is very crisp and consistent with no noticable blemishes or misprints. There are 14 pieces of character art included, 3 for each of the 4 original factions and one for each joker. The character art is exactly whats advertised, raunchy pinup style charicatures of the women of malifaux, while some of it varies in quality it is ultimately well done and if you're ordering this deck, you will likely be pleased with the result. The non face cards are broken in weak/moderate arts, with a less flashy version of the suit for the weak and a more detailed/flashy version of the suit for the moderate, this art looks good and is a nice inclusion. These cards do have a drawback though wehre the top right of the card only includes the suite and the severity while the number of the cards are on the top left/bottom right, which means that the full information of the card is not where you are normally used to looking and this could have been done better. Ultimately, that is my only complaint about the deck and would recommend it to anyone interested.

Characters Included: Rams: Lady Justice, Perdita, Sonnia Tomes: Kaeris, Collette, Rasputina Crows: Molly, Reva, Kirai Masks: Pandora, Lilith, Titania Black Joker: Ma Tuckett Red Joker: Viktorias

Just got my cards today. Not what I exopected but damn if these aren't all you said and more. Perfect for any game using stanard cards and the theme is perfect for Deadlands as well!

Beneath The Baumwood is a Through the Breach, One-Shot adventure that’s a fun nod to the old Fairy lore. It’s well suited for a Halloween celebration, capturing the spirit of the season with Tricks and Treats.

Played this with some friends to celebrate the halloween festivities. It was very detailed for the Fatemaster and the halloween theme was very prevelant. My favorite part about this One Shot was the plot twist at the end. Our group certainly feel for it as we were burning high cards to ensure we properly "completed" without realizing we were setting up our own doom.

I would certainly reccomend this to a friend -- I would note that the whole potion brewing "puzzle" is a lot of fun but does require the Fatemaster to be somewhat organized.