Inexpensive and accurately scaled for 28mm skirmish wargaming. Beautifully done. Well worth the purchase. Particularly nice is the fact that OneMonk's site has many alternative bases.

Beautiful.

I would have liked a ruined version (for less-overgrown ruins than you get in the Wilderness Ruins set). Still, well worth the money.<br><br><b>QUALITY</b>: Acceptable<br><br><b>VALUE</b>: Satisfied<br>

These are as well-done as anything Skeleton Key had produced. I have only minor quibbles: 1) the set is not as modular as say The Round Tower or the Dungeon series, and 2) there are sheets that have no apparent game use (two pieces that are entirely gray outlines with no play area within). Ed offered a "feedback bonus" that gave us empty cargo bays which enormously extend the play options.

There is one problem: "you can't eat just one": The succeeding sets all work together giving substantial modularity, but at some expense. They are all worth the price. Buy the ones you don't think you'll need!<br><br><b>LIKED</b>: artwork<br><br><b>QUALITY</b>: Acceptable<br><br><b>VALUE</b>: Satisfied<br>

Clear instructions, easy assembly, and a beautiful result that is perfect for that abandoned monastery or blasted castle.<br><br><b>QUALITY</b>: Acceptable<br><br><b>VALUE</b>: Satisfied<br>

Beautiful. Clever. Good instructions. One of the best things about this product is the price. Very well done for a first product, for it has none of the amateur rough edges you might expect.

Anthropology, economics, and geology 101 -- as they should have been. Well-written, well-researched, and surprisngly comprehensive. This book is fun to read, yet still practical.

This is an enjoyable and well-developed interpretation. Occasionally it reads like someone's rather bizarre term paper, but that's fun. This is an especially good product for the first issue in a periodical format.

It's just trees? True, but, they're beautifully done and perfect for small wodded areas. One tree, however, is basically one page, so if you want a forest, it will be expensive.

If you are only going to buy one pack of paper miniatures, this is the one to buy. There's a minimum of silliness (no Barbie in chainmail).

Like all of WorldWorks sets, this is a beautiful collection. Price, quality, quantity: the hallmarks of a superior product.

The idea of using professionally painted metal miniatures as a basis for paper counterparts is interesting (and honestly a good ad for their metal line), but the execution is a little off. Some figures are printed with a full brick wall behind them, as an example. If you like to trim your figures, it gives the appearance of a gold brick halo.

However, for the price, these are some of the better figures.

This may be one of the most under-appreciated sets around. Hills can be created in one inch or one-half inch height. I found the one inch just didn't look right, but the half-inch are just right. The hills assemble quickly and easily, while the "textures" are great when printed on sheet size labels and affixed to foamboard. Additionally, the gridded green texture makes a quick sheet of bases for paper miniatures.

While many of the figures are great, some of the females have a Barbie does chainmail feel with poses that are a tad too cutesy.

Worth the price, if you're willing to forego the ones more suited to a young age group.

As with all World Works sets, the pieces are simply beautiful. I would recommend the user start with two sets, adding Gothic Realms to Cave Works as quickly as possible.

I'm going to be using these to create 28mm miniatures, so some of the flaws will not show. When printed or displayed at a larger size, the figures have a rubbery and stiff look. At the small size, however, they are simply beautiful.