A classic module I was happy to be able to get in print form. A pdf is nice but print is king!

Print is very clear and clean. Very happy with this POD purchase.

Bought as a print-on-demand as the originals are now commanding ridiculous sums of money. Very good quality paper and images all bound sturdily into a usable book. The only issue is the maps are contained within the bound book so I will reprint them separately myself.

This is a basically perfect reprint, text is sharp and looks digitally sourced, black levels are great, art looks solid, everything is basically perfect.

The PDF is also great.

The only flaw I can find is the cover art being crooked. Otherwise this is among the best of the POD reprints.

This is the official/unofficial continuation of the famous S series. I picked this one up because it was about Baba Yaga and my kids have gone through all the S modules now. This module is for 2nd Ed AD&D and from the earlier days of that system. I "feels" like a late 80s adventure instead of a mid 90s one (1995). I think in part this has to do with it's origins and that the Roger Moore Dragon magazine (March 1984) article about Baba Yaga's hut was still on people's minds at the time.
This adventure is more plot driven than the other S series adventures. Baba Yaga is more of a defined character than say Acererak or Drelnza. In fact she is presented in much of the same manner as Strahd was in Castle Ravenloft. Though there is the assumption that the PCs wont be so stupid as to attack her. Could the right group do it? Sure, but that is not the fun of this adventure. The fun here is investigating her magical hut and finding things that might be unique in your world. The Hut itself is almost a mini-campaign world, complete with it's own rules of magic and control over the daylight and nighttime hours. Each level of the hut is designed for different level of characters. It does recall some of the "funhouse" dungeons of the S series in terms of what is being offered but there is some logic applied to most of the rooms. Others unfortunately feel like filler. It is a fun adventure, but not one that really lives up to the S legacy or the potential of Baba Yaga herself.

Much poorer attempt than the much longer, more well-thought out adventure in one of the early "Dragon" magazines. An attempt to reap a quick profit off of the prestige of the supposed setting.<br><br> <b>LIKED</b>: Not much.<br><br><b>DISLIKED</b>: Lack of complexity, originality, or almost anything of note.<br><br><b>QUALITY</b>: Poor<br><br><b>VALUE</b>: Ripped Off<br>