Great product. It has everything you need to try Delta Green!

This is a review exclusively of the Foundry module, and not the adventure itself.

Overall this module has the minimum information and handouts needed to run the FULMINATE scenario. If you have pocket change to spare, and want to skip the necessary prep to get this scenario into Foundry, this is an okay purchase. Though I would say it's on the expensive side, even with all that considered.

The information present in this module that differ from the scenario text and handouts are:

• scenes using real photos from the park areas
• expanded map of the cabin floorplan to be used with tokens
• barebones NPC tokens

The scenes are really just that, photos of the park. It even includes a photo of the cabin reception featuring a candid of a receptionist. Whilst clear, and showing the location, these feel like they could have been taken from Google images, or from someone taking a day trip to the park to get photos. Quirky, and grounds the feel of the scenario in reality, which plays well to Delta Green's atmosphere.

The cabin floorplan is the same black and white drawing as the handout in the scenario, but expanded to include some trees and car parking. It's useful if you want to use tokens for movement and combat. However, as one other review notes the scale is completely wrong, meaning you'd need to adjust it yourself. However, if you plan to use the maps simply as reference for theatre of the mind, they give less information than just using the floorplan as a handout, as you need to toggle between different scenes for each floor. This could be solved if the floors were side-by-side on the same scene, or even using base Foundry functionality for tiles and levels with multiple floors, keeping everything to a single scene. But the module also includes a floorplan handout, which is just as easily accessed.

The tokens are serviceable, though really disappointing considering they are what players will see and interact with, if you opt to use tokens. With simple art from the module, no unique names or art for each character, and the token borders just being black outlines, it does very little. I would honestly recommend against using the tokens in particular, and stick strictly to theatre of the mind, especially for a game such as Delta Green, and instead load up some portrait art you find online for each ranger, camper, child, and otherwise, and show them to players when they interact with Agents.

For a premium module that features a ready to run adventure, I would hope to see additional handouts, sound effects, music, or anything to heighten the experience in a VTT. Instead, it's almost as direct a port of the scenario into Foundry as you can get, and that is fine.

For that reason, two stars represents doing what it set out to do, though lacking detail in parts, and adding little value beyond making this adventure available in Foundry.

I've only run it once, but it's really good. I intend to run it again one day with D&D rules using sandy Petersens CoC to D&D conversation book

A lovely addition to any table dealing with the titular King, himself. The artwork is beautiful, unsettling, and inspiring in all the best ways.

The last 25 pages or so of the PDF include a guide on how to use the deck as well as a brief history. a wonderful combination of aesthetics and in-game Delta Green functionality.

4/5 stars as I wish there were a more printer-friendly layout included, but the artwork is just so good that I could never dream of taking more than one star away. I think your players will enjoy this deck almost as much as you will!

It felt like the author wanted to write a book but settled for a campaign. Caleb repeatedly broke the cardinal rule of roleplaying games by telling the players how they react, how they feel, and railroading the version of events that he wanted, making the job of the handlers unnecessarily difficult. It's annoying having to tell the players "No sorry the book says you feel this way." "No actually you do this" I get that they really wanted to skirt the worst effects of the topic matter, but jeez was that a boring start to the game handing out little note cards that describe how the player should react to photos of child abuse. It tries it's best to strip away player agency, and that's not a game, that is just story time where you get to name a character. Thematically could have been great but ended up being hot garbage ala mode. I even changed it up and made the folder an artifact that magically forced their reaction, cause this level of hand holding any other way would have been too cringe to bare.

This was one of the first DG scenarios that I played way back in the day, and this updated version keeps everything that I loved about the original. I really like how this scenario gives the Handler a lot of potential plot points and occurrences that they could use that add a lot to the mystery, but even if you run this scenario as barebones as possible it's still a horrifying and intriguing scenario.

A wonderful introduction to the setting. Thank you for this great book. Helped me understand what the setting is and what to expect from the game.

Another 24-carat ball-tearer from Arc Dream and Caleb Stokes. An excellent end to the God's Hunt quartet, though not recommended for first-time Handlers (or players, if we're being honest). There are a lot of moving parts here. Keep good notes.

Excellent pathway into Delta Green. Looking forward to playing “Last Things Last” and exploring more of the Delta Green world. Thoroughly recommended.

Gorgeous work. I do wonder if a zip of the individual card images (even just the Major Arcana) could be made available? I'd like to use these as a prop on a VTT, but would rather not have to crop them out of the PDF, if I can help it.

The setting is vivid, the story is excellent, and the NPCs are deeply moving—just a bit too painful at times. “mocked by your own empathy.”

Every time I get twitchy at waiting for DG books to come out per release schedule, I remember that one of the best ever game adventures WASN'T PLANNED to be what it became.

IL is one of the best things I've ever run/read/played in 30 years.

So, as the kids say: "Let them [Arc Dream/DGP] cook".

This Operation is exceptional for getting new agents into the world of Delta Green. It offers several ethical dilemmas for your players to dive into as they do their best to survive and really question what "complete the mission" really entails.

The foundry edition is pretty convenient for showing handouts, tokens, and stat blocks at a quick glance.

Beautifully illustrated experimental novel masquerading as an RPG supplement. Player agency is routinely removed in the interests of the story (which might be the point?) and obvious PC actions are routinely blocked as though this were Gygax’s “Tomb of Horrors” (no, your trained Delta Green agents cannot ever catch anyone who the story doesn’t want you to catch). Unplayable but possibly worth mining for ideas.

Haven't run it yet but it's by far my favorite campaign to read. I was on the edge of my seat as I was reading it and it's a campaign book. Absurdly well written and though the price is high I think it's worth it!