Great set of RPG characters. You get a good mix in this set to be used as either PCs or NPCs.

Excellent beginner paper model building. I don't permanently glue mine together, instead using removable glue tabs to attach the roof. This way I can store the model folded.

This is a great map set to use in combination with the adventure it's based on. Highly detailed maps. I've used these to run Nebin at cons and even with minis and terrain, I'm still able to run the adventuer in under 4 hours. I printed mine out and mounted on chipboard. You don't really need all of the maps to run the adventure. If you were going to cut some maps for printing, I don't think you need Nebin's house or the long part of the tunnel that leads to the first encounter. After that, most of the maps are useful.

I've run this adventure multiple times for both my home group and at conventions. It's a blast and a great way to introduce new folks to DCC. I love the illustrations and maps and that the illustrations have been provided as paper miniatures. When I run the game I use the paper miniatures and Middle Kingdoms Adventure & Trading Co Map Tiles. Many people think using minis and terrain for a 0-level funnel is madness, and maybe it is, but it's also super fun. Even with minis and map tiles, I've run Nebin under 4 hours at a con. Please give us more Instant Action Adventures and paper minis!

Fun and unusual set of encounters in this supplement. I'd like to see more supplements like this. I especially appreciate the suggestions for scaling the encounters to different levels of PCs.

I used this short adventure as a side encounter as my PCs made their way to town. I condensed it to one night with what is supposed to occur over three nights happening in just a few hours (they were too close to town to run the adventure as written). Running it in a condensed timeframe worked very well. You can read a write-up of the adventure here: https://thulaen.wordpress.com/2018/11/30/session-21-the-many-hands-of-vengeance/

Great set of paper minis! I used the witches as a revenant and medusa in my 5E D&D campaign.

An excellent set of paper miniatures from Distrigillator! I really like that the trolls don't look like typical trolls in Dungeons and Dragons. Although I use the common variety, I like to use different versions of monsters to surprise my players and make the monsters more mysterious (as suggested by Dungeon Crawl Classics). The mutation options also help to make the monsters unique.

This set of paper minis is one of my favorites from Okumarts. Although there are lots of paper minis of cultists, as far as I know there are no other good paper minis for primitive humans like in this set. Also, I've gotten good use of the simple trees in this set, mixed in with trees from Fat Dragon and other simple paper modles of coniferous trees.

A very useful, basic set of cardstock models for wilderness adventures. I get much use out of the trees and bushes in my 5E D&D games.

Excellent mix of articles! Issue #1 has even more useful content. Well worth the price and you can even save more by subscribing to the magazine.

Great set that can be used in multiple ways, not just as a crypt. I have the printed cards (use non-slip cabinet liners to hold them in place). The colors are perfect and evocative. So far, I've used my set to represent one large room of a wizard's lab.

Great simple set! I used them for a low stone wall surrounding a house, but I just used Theater of the Mind for the house and held the walls up simply with plastic bases.

Great set to populate your crypts and tombs! I've only used the giant rats so far in my D&D sessions, but am eager to use the giant flies and maggots. Those will surely get a reaction from my players.

Great set of paper minis! At some point you will have your player characters in a cemetery or crypt, and why not add these guys as an encounter (combat or RP)? The donkey cart can be used in multiple ways besides being part of the grave robbers set.