I played this the weekend it premiered at Milwaukee Summer Revel 2017, and our group had a blast! Unbeknownst to us, the author was also playing at our table.

I loved the story, and the in-game gambling mechanics at the beginning of the adventure kicked off an "off-screen" story of gambling additction for my rock gnome wizard.

The adventure has a great mix of role-playing, exploration, and combat, and I look forward to getting a chance to be on the other side of the screen for this one in the future.

I was looking for a tier 1 module to DM to my friends who wanted to play tonight and this was a good choice. The adventure is fun, straightforward and pretty damn funny at times. It was a blast to roleplay the goblin tribe! The party wasn't very strong but I was confident in their ability so I used the roper since well, it's perhaps my favorite D&D monster. The Goliath battlemaster tanked well! I think the ending was somewhat anticlimatic since there's no real bosses. I don't think the Cave Fisher was challenging enough and the dwarven entry to the underground caverns they couldn't access (stoked for the followup module) was a bit disappointing as an ending. I didn't use the dwarven statues since there's no real point in fighting them.

I really liked the creative things like: -albino goblins being lawful neutral and worshippers of dwarven gods -Voodoo puppet being used by the goblin chief if the players decide to be murder hobos -The mushroom story award!

Huge plus for the great artwork and the awesome map as well.

Unfortunately, the adventure is riddled with mistakes, I've seen at least 5 while running it but that's a recurrent theme with AL modules.

Solid dungeon crawl adventure with good encounter design. Some of the combats are avoidable, so be aware that if the players don't fight everything, it can easily finish under the expected runtime.

My players were vexed by the dead end. I don't actually know which adventure it is that explores te area beyond it, but in my opinion, it's probably best to skip it unless you're doing the follow-up adventure afterwards. If you do run that section, I'd be transparent about it being a hook into another adventure. Being coy about it seems like a good way to waste the players' time and end the session on an anticlimactic note.

I also think "Boner's Bluff" is a terrible name for a dice game. >_>

Other than that, it's pretty well-done! Simple, straightforward, easy to prep, and provides a classic D&D experience.

i picked this one up because all the CIC adventures have been kick ass! I ran party of 4 (very weak) and it was consistantly challenging. I would run this one again and would like to see what a stronger party encounters. This had the 3 pillars covered.

Good adventure, feels half finished, where is the end? For that reason alone I would not recommend this. To have the adventure end outside of a closed door which is unable to be opened with all of the players expecting some kind of boss fight was disappointing to say the least. The monster encounters seem fairly balanced, the RP with the "white devils" is good but the module just suddenly ends with no good conclusion and left the players feeling like there should have been more. 2 items not found in this adventure is a poor way of ending it. Also not having any characters know Dwarven caused a few problems meaning I had to improvise a "white devil" to be their translator with the runic writings.