Nice job on these, guys. We have a MakerBot at work that we're allowed to use for personal projects and I've been printing these for a few days. They come out great and sturdy. Nice designs. These will really enhance my Traveller games when we do just about any scene on a ship, space station, or lab. Please make more!

A very nicely written, arranged, and illustrated Traveller adventure. I ran this one over the course of two gaming sessions and the players really enjoyed it. Not only did they get caught up in the drama of the story and the typical array of existential threats that any adventuring group must face, they really liked the fact that the adventure made them feel as if they were making a difference. Here is Chalchiutlicue, a world struggling to deal with a particular issue, and the adventure puts the travellers into a position with which they may directly improve things for the planet and its citizens. We've moved on to other adventures in the Trojan Reach and the players keep talking about their experiences in this adventure and how they hope to go back and help the people of Chalchiutlicue to achieve the lofty heights of the civilization that once dwelled on (and below) its oceanic surface.

A really beautiful product and as a Traveller fan since the CT days, this is probably one of the finest products I have seen put out for the game. The books are nicely organized with Book 1 featuring the bulk of the campaign, including 10 adventures that you can conduct in any order you like (minus "Finale," which based on its namesake, you can imagine must come last), Book 2 featuring the Trojan Reach sector and the Aslan, and Book 3 featuring the ships of the Trojan Reach. All three give an aspiring referee all she or he would need to run a really engaging and exciting campaign in which the players get to be what so many have dreamed: space pirates!

The art is mostly of high quality and the tech, animals, starship deck plans, and other supporting materials are both nicely arranged and useful. I haven't run the entire campaign yet, but the players seem to be having a blast so far. I have read all the adventures and they are mostly excellent with a few that stand out head and shoulders above the rest.

I would give this item 4 1/2 stars if I could. The only drawback is a number of typos and inconsistencies that crept through the editing process, though Mongoose did allow the community to provide comments between the initial release of the PDFs and the print copies.

"Last Flight of the Amuar" was a great adventure to run early in my players' campaign. It introduced them to a large swath of Trojan Reach sector and had them interact with their denizens, getting a sense of how blighted and bereft it is. I highly recommend spicing up the early going of the adventure. The worlds the travellers visit have plenty of potential and the adventure itself suggests that referees might add some content here or there. Once the setting get to the Gollere system and beyond (don't want to spoil too much!), it really heats up. Solving the mystery of a lost 1800-ton merchant ship was one the players readily took on and the final stages of the adventure feature a great deal of suspense. Solving the problems before the group is left open enough that players can exercise their creativity. It doesn't railroad them into one way to get things done.

I highly recommend it, particularly early in a campaign when a group is just starting to learn how to work together. It makes for a nice preamble to a bigger campaign in the Outrim Void and the Trojan Reach at large.

Nice, brief little adventure that could be used as a lead-in to Drinax or run in the course of the campaign. I like that they invested in a few illustrations for the adventure. Great job characterizing Thebus, a world of otherwise only marginal interest that they've MADE interesting. I will definitely put this one to use.