This one was fun to run. I liked that the adventure had non combat options to solve some of the things in the adventure. The players had a good time figuring it out and tracking who did it and where they were. It was nice to run something where Phlan was still standing. I just wish that I had been able to run it when it first came out and seen the story in more of a cohesive story.

There were some good puzzles in this adventure that aren't too difficult. There is an ally that needs to be heavily hinted at to newer players that want to kill everything. It requires the DM to either let the players suffer the consequenses or some coaching. There is some nice role play elements and a nice skill challenge that the players can have a good time playing out.

This adventure initially places a different challenge on the players than they are used to. It also relies on players to use a stat they don't normally use, unless it is a class requirement. I really enjoyed listening to the players come up with solutions to problems and performances and stepping out side of their comfort zone. After the intial play the characters get to do what they are used to.

I was able to run this within the time constraints. I had players come up with clever ways to manage the trap and roll really well to be successful. It was a fun adventure and tough enough for the veteran players to be challenged with out killing them.

The players really enjoyed this one. They had fun figuring out that they were in a fish tank. This one works best as a theater of the mind since the scale of everything can be very difficult to track. It is very difficult to keep with in 2 hours and easily can run much longer. The players also really enjoyed finding trinkets on bodies of the enemies and I think this is an under used aspect that more adventures should include. Players really enjoy finding stuff even if it doesn't give them anything of actual value.

This one had some very interesting elements with in it. I enjoyed tricking the players in the begining and then creeping them out with the thicket. Some of the players had played other adventures in the season and knew how to escape with out the help but played along for the sake of the story. The idea of fighting a Dragon seemed really appealing to the group I ran through this but due to some DM fiat through having an NPC not be totally deceived by them gave them enough of a hint not to straight up fight the Dragon a leave safely. The players really wanted to see if they could take down the dragon so after the adventure they faced just the dragon and all died.

It was a lot of fun to run and fits well into a holiday theme. I think it works during a certain part of the year, but could be run at any time. When running a group through that is intrested in being "murder-hobos" it takes some convincing to and a bit of guidance to not kill everything and keep the festive theme going. The mini games included in the adventure are a lot of fun to do, my players had a blast trying to complete the games.

One of my favorite things to do as a player and DM is to roll on the wild magic table. I may abuse it a little and have someone roll on the table after casting the a spell, but the effects have yet to be detrimental to the party and the players have enjoyed the outcomes despite their intial apprehensions. This adventure provided a descent challenge for the group and they all had a good time.

I found this adventure to be a lot of fun to run. It can be difficult to track how the race is going and I thought it was a little wonky on how some of the actions go but it wasn't too hard to overcome. My nephews(3 and 5 years old) had a good time imagining racing on dinosaurs.

I really enjoyed running this adventure. I like how it was set up to account for different options the players could take.