I have not run the one shot yet but I am looking forward to it. I did make a more detailed map if anyone wanted to use it.

https://inkarnate.com/m/vomNlg--a-little-bit-of-thievery/

A really fun one shot or start to a campaign. Ran this with a party of three and it ended with a madcap dash out of the mansion with guards in hot pursuit. I populated the party wiht about 15-20 of the town's local who's-who as suggested plus some wild cards (a thief lookign to steal the jewels, a dragon in disguise, a wizard that teleported there by accident). Players had a good time interacting with the party guests as well as the two NPCs in the module already and trying to find ways to use them as distractions. You'll really get as much out of this as you put in, but there's a fantastic template for you to really go wild with some fun NPCs.

A low level one shot that can be slotted into most campaigns. It's pretty great, if your players enjoy role playing .

A great one shot that gives your players something out of the ordinary for 1st level. The players can tackle this so many different ways! Just be prepared to do a lot of improv because your players won't do what you might think they will!

Great one-shot, ran it as my first DM experience for a few friends (some of which were also new players) and they had a blast. Really inventive and out-of-the-norm of what's actually available out there for first-timer options. Straight forward and open world enough that there was still room for some expansion of my own. I could see myself adding this to a larger campaign too. Would definitely recommend!

Fun, original, open and entertaining, my group had a great time. Highly enjoyable.

Super great adventure for new players. With some modifications, I've now used this 4-5 times to introduce new players to the game and almost always had a great reception.

PROS: The first 2 hours of the adventure are almost entirely roleplaying, with a healthy opportunity for ability checks. This is much better than beginning with combat, which can be slow and technically confusing to start with. The scenario almost always (4/5) results in great teamwork and leading new players to understand the benefits of such. There is a great combat opportunity for the last 30-60 minutes.

CONS: The setting and NPCs are fairly dry. I spiced things up by altering the opening (start in a jail), the setting (place the event in an ancient giant's castle), and other fantastical elements (in the castle, I placed various creatures like horses and wyverns in the stables as well as several floors in the Keep that could be explored).

Great, open-ended adventure that worked well at the convention I DM'ed. I did miss some descriptions of the mansion's stable which might be a good addition to the map.

A great little subversive adventure. I played this as a first-time DM in a duet with another first-time player, and it was really enjoyable and thorough.

I enjoyed this a lot. I have ran this with three groups so far and every time its a hit. I lkiked it so much I made a high detailed map in Photshop for it, and I'd like to share it with you. and see if you are alright with me sharing it on Deviant Art (my map based off of this mod).

By far, the best one shot I have ever ran or played. I have used this multiple times with various people. Veterans of 10+ years gaming have told this was there favorite session they have been a part of.

Don't let me hype it up too much. Just know, I came in hoping for a unique and fun "thief"/little to no combat session & this delivered.

If you're looking for something that is a change of pace (for most tables), look no further. You won't regret it.

A nice, little easy-to-drop in adventure. Currently starting an intrigue campaign, so getting an easy to run, low level, heist adventure was perfect. My players enjoyed the challenge presented by the module. Also nice to have something that isn't the typical hack-and-slash and requires use of other skills and rp.

I am a very new DM that wanted a short and simple campaign to play with my kids. This fit the bill. I would run this for adults as well.

My favorite aspect is that it mostly involved problem solving to pull off a heist. It was not a typical dungeon crawl that was primarily focused on combat. There are several options for how to pull it off. And you can give the players as much or as little help in coming up with a plan. In that way, it leads to some creative fun.

Such a refreshing take on D&D. This presses the 5e engine for what it's good at, social encounters mixed with the threat of real repercussions. If a player makes the wrong choices, they may very well end up in prison, or at the wrong end of a nobleman's sword. Love Ocean's 11?

Ran this for a session where only 2 players could attend, both level 3. While a full party would be able to possibly divide their attention and sneak into more areas, the module ran just fine keeping the action on the thieving duo. As they were a higher level, they had a few more tricks to their disposal, but the presence of the guards meant that they were still motivated to go through the heist intelligently and take advantage of the various methods to pull it off sneakily.

After the session, one of the players told me it was his favorite one so far.