This is a pretty good product, although you really should also pick up the Guns! Guns! Guns! book to go with it if you want your vehicle armament to have the same level of detail as the rest of the vehicle.<br> <br><b>LIKED</b>: Very meaty and in-depth construction set for vehicles. It appeals to me because I like knowing silly things like the power output of engines in watts and roughly how much of that actually goes towards moving the vehicle. This book's full of that sort of detail...and it seems pretty straightforward to convert the values in this book to other gaming systems.<br><br><b>DISLIKED</b>: I think I should've bought the POD version instead, since the book has a pretty colorful layout and isn't gonna be cheap to print yourself. But that's really a minor thing.<br><br><b>FELT</b>: Very Satisfied<br>

This is a pretty nice village set, and I can easily see it being very useful for anything from playing Mordheim to dressing up the stage for a roleplaying scenario.

I found it pretty helpful, and I think this is a must-buy for vendors.

Very comprehensive set of design rules. I like them meaty and eggheady to the point of needing a scientific calculator, and this book delivers in that regard.

Nice set of generic rules, but a bit too simplified and abstract in a few areas for my tastes. It would really benefit from another editing once-over and a little more depth to the weaponry lists, but it's more than serviceable enough if you want an evening's worth of beer and pretzels gaming using anything and everything in your figure collection.

I have a thing for the PlainLabel system.

Compact Combat is extremely useful because you can socket it neatly into either Budget Battlefield or Simply Roleplaying as a variant combat system...in the former case, when you want a little more detail for heroic combats, and in the latter, when you want to speed things up in the midst of a dramatic fight during a roleplaying session.

This is a nice and pretty set of interior walls and props. I picked it up so I could use it with VillageWorks to build interior/exterior environments, and it looks like it'll work out pretty well.

I really like these rules.

Yeah, they're simple and no-frills, but they're also very adaptable and easy to extend. In this case, simplicity is a virtue...especially if you want to use it as a starting point to build upon for a specialized setting.