I found the setting guide half of the book an excellent resource, giving a lot of depth into the town of Ubersreik, and hooks that I was able to build a whole campaign off of.

The prewritten adventures are a little less useful in my opinion, especially if your PCs aren't using the Pregens.

Still, an excellent purchase and an excellent reference for the setting of Warhammer.

This is probably one of the most lengthy and in depth works in the OSR, and definitely belongs right next to the Rules Cyclopedia in terms of indexes of rules.

The clever usage of subclasses means that the game can have a wide range of parties while sticking to the traditional four classes of classic D&D.

Simplify, and then show depth seems to be the motto here. You start with fairly traditional retroclone rulesets, before giving rules for stuff such as dual wielding and phalanxes. The exhaustive effort put into this just shows.

All in all, a really good product for if you're in the mood for playing some classic swords & sorcery rpg gaming.

It's a decent rundown on zombies, and has some interesting scenarios within it's pages, but I feel it misses the sweet spot, too specific in it's assumptions for PCs to be the general guide it wants to be but too general to give more then a shallow overview of the various scenarios it presents.

Still, a decent pick up for a cheap price.

A good reference for any DM who wants an interesting dungeon idea to build on. For DMs like myself that enjoy having references but don't want something so structured as a pre-written adventure, it's a nice compromise. And having a quick dungeon map to print when you forgot to prep is always good.

As a list of Maps, excellent.

A categorical reference when building a dungeon for your players, full of good ideas for various levels of incapacitation all the way to murder.

In short, I liked it