I and my players really enjoyed this module. They took an angle I didnt expect but the module was flexible enough to accomodate them. I also found myself a little underprepared having read the module weeks ago and not closer to the session, but I needn't have worried, it was easy to run. Thoroughly recommended.

The adventure is easy to run and my players enjoyed it. With a small party each adventure went very quickly and I found it a bit samey after a while, but it's not necessarily designed to run through in one sitting.

This is an excellent ruleset. 4 stars only because it's genre specific. I run mostly fantasy/ancient settings where treasure is more of an expectation but the issues are still the same. Plus, Genesys just doesn't give you a lot to spend coin on in a fantasy setting. So I modified this ruleset to just use the Wealth characteristic. Rather than spending xp to increase wealth, the GM allocates it based on treasure, and a character can buy items of a higher rarity by spending their Wealth characteristic.

This looks fun and I plan to run it in a couple of weeks as part of my 'Dungeons and Devotions' series at church (Bible study and RPG).

I'm running in the Genesys system rather than 5e, so I really like that these adventures are system agnostic. It's a simple adventure so easy to convert, but it's also a different storyline to anything I've done, which adds interest. It has a good balance of social and combat encounters and I think this could be especially suitable for Genesys which has a system of social 'combat'. I've run several Adventurer's League modules and the thing I hate most is the amount of detail they give, which makes it diffiult to find what you need. This adventure, I think, includes the right amount.

The one negative is that it's, maybe, a bit short (we'll see), so the suggested random encounter is probably worth adding.

The Bible study at the end is also helpful for the right setting, although maybe a bit short but, again, we'll see.

As with any system agnostic adventure, GMs who want a plug and play solution won't be satisfied, but for my needs, this is great.

The race section is different kind of adventure and I had to get my head around it. I'm actually not entirely sure I even ran it correctly! But for all that, my players had a blast and, at the end of the day, that's all I really care about.

My players really enjoyed this adventure. It had a good mix of the 'three pillars', interesting decisions, and a mystery to solve that unfolded at a good pace.

Has a stack of careers from the fairly generic but useful through to downright unusual - like the flagellant. A few are from the Core Rules (Druid, and Cleric is only slightly different to Priest), but they do have recommended starting talents and equipment, so if you're after that they might be helpful. In any case, plenty of unique stuff in here. I did find some useful careers and talents for my setting and came back to throw a couple of $$ at the creator.

The adventure wasn't bad, but I ended up with a weak party and it was a bit flat (even though they all nearly died). The ending was an anticlimax as the players were expecting a BB that didn't eventuate. I also felt there was a bit too much fluff re the employers motivations that didn't really affect the adventure and, as DM, made it more difficult to find the necessary information. That said, I'd like to try it again with a normal strength party, we might enjoy it more.

Ran this with a mixed group, including a first time D&D Player. The players enjoyed it, and from the DM perspective, the module is well written and I found the conclusion evocative. It has the pillars of D&D for a rounded adventure: social encounters, exploration and combat.