I find this magazine useful, engaging and with the right amount of information to inspire without railroading your thoughts. still loving the mini dungeons.

I love this magazine so much. In fact, I love it so much, I have become a regular contributor. I loved all of the gaming/RPG zines of the 80s and 90s. This reminds me of that scene. Lots of heart, passion, and clever how-tos, adventures, random tables, and other fun stuff like lists of library books you might find on an adventure, insta-dungeons, and more. A treasure trove. Lots of great contributors, too: DM Jim (the editor), DM Scotty, Wylock, Jeremy of Black Magic Craft, Vee the Crafting Muse. Good, good stuff. I can't wait to see where Jim takes this.

Not really much of a publication or magazine. There are plenty of placeholders for articles that do not exist yet and advertisements requesting people to submit content for future publications. What this does have is plenty of advertisements, as well as articles that are merely poorly disguised advertisements, such as one explaining the basics of how to play a game, just buy the players handbook for only $20. There are also some painting instructions, very similar to the kind that you get with the purchase of a mini painting kit, but not as well written and assuming you already know the basics. There also are a few articles about 3D printing but as I do not own a 3D printer I cannot accurately comment. What's left are primarily maps without actual adventures, extremely short one-shots and a lot of very cheesy tables to roll on for various reasons. All of it riddled with spelling and syntax errors. Ultimately, a great deal of effort did go into this publication in collecting all the articles, tables and artwork and paying contributors, however I feel that given the flaws and lack of content as well as the fact that this publication also contains advertisements, $3 is an awful lot to ask.