This is a nice mini-dungeon. There is no real story or background here, but the dungeon itself is interesting and well designed.

This is a bit strange for my tastes, and more than a little gruesome, but it was well done and certainly original despite the "find some objects to open the door" cliche.

I love the first three of these books, but this one is just not as good. The names are good as always, the encounters are not bad, but the rest tend to be of little general use. I don't see much need to roll up a fictional spice or a random note in a bottle. The magical and cursed items, as well as the bounties, would require significantly more development, making them better as ideas than as random tables. The song titles are just silly. There are a few gems (NPC physical descriptions in particular make a great random table), but overall this book is merely okay.

This book, while good, is not as good as the first two. The items and encounters tables are good, and the "Dungeon Health Side Effects" table is something I did not realize I needed until I had it. On the other hand, the food and drink tables highlight a significant weakness of all of the tables: everything is a 1 in 100 chance. There is no accounting for more and less common results. A banana or a strawberry is just as likely a fruit as a rambutan or something called a junglesop. There are a lot of very obscure things on some of these tables, and the common ones are not any more common. This reduces their value as random tables, though they still offer a lot of ideas. Overall, though, this book is still worth having.

Not as good as the first one, but there is still plenty here to make it worthwhile. The "Insults" table just didn't resonate with me, and the "NPC Reaction to Failed Pickpocket Attempt" table gives about 1 in 5 pickpocket marks magical powers and makes another 2 in 5 openly violent, with lots of frankly silly responses. On the other hand, the dungeon rooms, market stalls, and various items were quite good, not to mention the ever-useful town names. The reasons for a PC absence, while not necessarily useful, are very funny. I'm fine with two weak tables out of twenty-five.

An excellent collection for adding bits of flavor to an adventure. Not every entry on every table is great, but the vast majority are quite good. The book titles are probably my favorite, but nothing is quite as helpful as a long list of names for those minor NPCs that show up rather unexpectedly just because the players have questions.

This is a good short supplement. It would be nice to see more detail, but there is enough here to very quickly insert an already developed city into a campaign. There is plenty of room to expand if the players decide to stick around for a while, and there is enough drama and intrigue to give them a reason to do that.

This is a fantastic resource for a Spelljammer campaign, and I believe it is one of the finest supplements ever published for the 2nd edition AD&D game. As far as the quality of the reprint... I wish it felt more like the original. It doesn't. The cover and paper are noticably different. That said, I knew very well I was getting a reprint, and the price was fantastic (less than a third the price of the cheapest used copies). The quality, at least at first examination, seems to be very good. The printing is not quite as crisp as the original, because of the process of reprinting from pictures, but it is better than I expected (and far better than I feared it might be). It is too early to tell how well the binding will hold up after frequent use, but it certainly looks and feels secure. Overall, I expected a usable copy, and feared I would get a poor quality copy. What I actually received is a very good reprint at a very good price.

Much like Dungeon Maps #1, these are useful maps for building a dungeon crawl adventure. I would prefer a more print-friendly format, though.

Some interesting layouts; useful as a starting point for designing a typical dungeon crawl. I wish they were not so dark; white backgrounds and lighter-colored drawings would make these much more printer-friendly.

Some great maps here. Each one would require a lot of work to use, but sometimes a great adventure can be developed from a good map.

A nice little shop, quite a bit of detail, easily adaptable to any campaign.

Some of these items are interesting, a few are a bit silly. Most of these are relatively low-power items with interesting minor abilities. As a free item, it is definitely worth a look, but I don't see myself using many of these.

Some great ideas here, many of which offer potential lead-ins to other adventures. These are not so great as random items to drop, as players will almost certainly want to investigate further.

Interesting items, with a bit of background for them. Well worth the price of $0, of course.