Dan produces great quality material with consistency.

My all time favorite is his Ebonclad setting, but the dungeons on demand series are incredible as well. The 4 modules in this installment are great, and the added NPC and cities and towns are great for kickstarting the imagination. Of course, everything is ready made to drop into your homebrew setting.

I love all Dan's products, but especially enjoy this module.

Get players exited about an inheritance, then let them sort through the ruins of what was once a great trove. Rust monsters are such a great way to frustrate!

I love that the map also leaves avenues for further adventure.

Dan produces great quality products with consistency.

I have the complete series of dungeons on demand, and have fit them easily into my homebrew story arcs. The supplimental materials added to the dungeons on demand products are equally excellent. The twists on standard monsters included with this suppliment are really cool, but I am more impressed with the magic item compendium. The items are useful and are not the same old "add 1d6 fire damage" that most (myself included) think to add to a weapon.

I've backed every Kickstarter Dan has done, and am anxiously awaiting his next offering!

I have not used these assets yet, but they are quite nice and well made. They're great references to use for future ideas!

A selection of balanced archetypes in terms of mechanics, although some will be of greater interest than others.

Some of these open up cans of worms you might not want in your campaign (like chronomancy).

A fantastic selection of story driven weapons that have deep histories to uncover. Even if you don't like them mechanically, there's no doubt that the storys will inspire.

If you have change burning a hole in your pocket, this is a great way to save your pants!

This one is nice. Loved the lore and style, fits perfectly for 18 lvl players.

This was my first Dungeons on Demand module and it was a success. (I then went and bought volumes 1-4!) I ran this with a 4 person party of 3rd level characters as suggested. I found the final encounter to be a bit too hard for them but they aren't very experienced players and don't have the best tactics. It took us two 3-hour sessions to complete. The adventure is pretty straight forward with some interesting monsters and story telling mechanics. The module is very well laid out, well written and easy to follow. It includes great maps and play aids. The location and hook is very easy to drop into homebrew campaigns.

I thought it would have a more traps but the ones it does have are well written. Not bad for being pay what you want.

Thieves seem to get the unglamorous roles in D&D games: scouts, lock pickers and trap detectors. Few scenarios seem to use their range of criminal skills. Some may remember the excellent Thieves' Guild materials by Kerry Lloyd and co-workers, which introduced modules suitable for Raffles style thefts, or carefully planned heists, Ebonclad follows in this tradition.

This review will concentrate on material directly related to adventures. There are a number of helpful tables to generate items of wealth to be pickpocketted, and residential items of value for robberies. The list of urban chase complications should enliven any foot race. Chaper 5, comprising 58 pages, contains seven missions. These are delightfully varied: some investigations with a final combat; a burglary to find an item; manipulating events to discredit an invention, or prevent a marriage. The last group are particularly enjoyable, as the PCs get a chance to dream up schemes. Outright brutality may draw unwelcome attention from the Kintallan Guard. Charm and Illusion magic will be an asset. The missions are fairly short, with plenty of guidance. There are helpful sidebar summaries with bullet points; in contrast, the PCs' Ebonclad boss tends to drone on for several paragraphs.

A solid collection of scenairos, with a couple very good. I would be interested in what the author could make of a longer, more involved adventure such as manipulating an election to high office, or a gang war. Recommended.

This is an exceptional setting book, packed with characters, resources, and a series of strong and well-presented adventurers. Major publishing houses don't manage to produce work of this quality or relevance. Having run this campaign setting now for over 6 months and several dozen game sessions, I remain a fan. The initial adventures helped me to establish a feel and pacing, and bring in a number of NPCs. With a growing set of resources, I still refer back to the book and continue to find inspiration. Like I say, exceptional.

I ran this adventure for my very first time as a DM, with a party of Level 1 players. I think it speaks very well of the adventure that I was never confused or frustrated while running it, despite being very inexperienced.

From a DM perspective, the adventure is well written and easy to follow, with clever colour-coded boxes, maps and keys that explain everything you need to know about each encounter and location. I've read some others which bury this information in the text, and it was really refreshing to see these callouts with all the essential information. Similarly, the suggestions provided for how to insert the adventure naturally into your own campaign were appreciated - I ended up adapting one of these and it went over very well.

The feedback I received from the players was that they found the adventure enjoyable and interesting - they particularly weren't expecting the kenku, which they thought were satisfyingly weird and unsettling. I had great fun as the DM parroting their own dialogue back at them, too, and luring them into traps. The party very nearly met their deaths at the hands of the harpy, and they still laugh over their ham-fisted attempt to steal from her.

Overall, I thought this was an extremely well done intro to D&D 5e. I will certainly be trying out more of Dan's works in future.

This is the second set of adventures I've run, from 1st to 4th level. But, much like the high level adventures, these are laid out in a way that's easy for a DM to run and keep track of. There's typically a lot of combat encounters, a way to circumvent some of the combat, RP encounters, and an optional puzzle. I've been enjoying these for more than 6 months, so it's high time to leave a review and this is it.

These are meant to be 'drop in' adventures, so I'd been using them to augment the 5e hardbacks for a change of pace, as well as for a custom campaign for my Saturday group, and they have been of great help to me, personally.

This is actually the very first batch of Dungeons on Demand adventures that I ran, from 14th to 20th level. Typically, each module has a bunch of combat encounters, some RP, an optional puzzle to figure out (some involving algebra, whaaaat), and a boss encounter. The maps are satisfyingly large, even bigger than my biggest Chessex mat and the adventures are VERY clear to use. These are a gift to DMs. Clear instructions, clear goals, choices to make inside. I'm surprised no one's written a review yet, so please, give all of these adventures a chance.

Really great and easy adventure for 1st level adventurers. My group went a little of trails, but it made story even better (basically they've catched Nera's hand and used it to open door to Grand Chamber - there was no reason why it shouldn't work so I've allowed it). Also my group loved their new dragon pet - it is nice heartwarming touch (and great bonding element).