Very well thought out and presented. Four our of five stars only because there is nothing on the intended setting, which would have been very nice.

A rare distillation: Everything you need for a good game, and absolutely nothing else.

In a hobby where playing a D/deaf character generally got you 3 extra points to offset your "negative trait", this reframing of disability is refreshing and empowering to people who want to bring their whole selves to the table.

Thoroughly enjoyed the inventive playbooks and mechanics, but I found the layout confusing and spent a lot of time flipping back and forth trying to find where things are (Scars pool is a good example).
There's not much setting, but the playbooks are definitely worth reading if you're looking for an unconventional sci-fi game.

A set of generic and useful street occurrences. Nothing outlandish, nothing I couldn't use.

Interesting and informative, with clear we'll thought out advice. I immediately revised a plot structure I was making and it now looks much better.

Sentences that stop midway, mistakes in the index, and stunts that give +3 to create a Boost (Did the author mean situation Aspect or something else?) really spoil an otherwise interesting product.

Packed with great material and an interesting Cliffhanger mechanic for FAE, Masters of Umdaar offers a great chance to revive the pulpy sci-fantasy world of 80s Saturday morning cartoons. Though it's very slim, it includes a solid starter adventure which can be run or picked apart for ideas and examples. I've been inspired by this Fate World, I hope you will be too.