This is a must-have for any DM that wishes to run a game in Caliminshan (or any other fantasy desert kingdom, for that matter), and provides the DM with all the tools they need to do so. Disclaimer: I was part of the creation of this project BUT only provided a small amount of assistance with subclass design.

An excellent supplement when you need a want to spread the holiday cheer real quick with your D&D group. Definitely recommend!

Time Traveler's Guide to Chronomancy takes much-dreaded subject for DMs and breaks it down into something that is both comprehensive and interesting from a narrative perspect-- great fuel for the imagination of DMs who want to introduce this into their campaigns. For players, it also provides a collection of mechanically and thematically-sound subclasses and spells. This is more than worth it!

Do you include monsters in your D&D campaigns? I assume so, and if that’s the case, you should get this product. If you’re like me, you’ve been asked by your players, “What do I find on the monster’s corpse?” Now you can reply with something other than “Uhhh….” All the loot in this supplement is lore-friendly and comes with a balanced set of rules for attaining it. Some of the loot has unique effects like being able to empower spells.

Some things that would be awesome to see in volume II is a randomized loot table for every creature, with certain loot only being available if the PC met a certain DC. Also, seeing more items that are integrated into a crafting system would be a dream come true for many players and DMs alike. Oh yeah, and a printer-friendly version.

In terms of presentation, Monster Loot has a layout that is both aesthetically pleasant and easy to read, and I didn’t find any typos.

An excellent product more than worth every penny.

While this subclass isn't PWYW, it does offer more than what you typically get from a subclass. Namely, it contains custom art and some awesome tools for character inspiration. The layout design is on-point and the subclass itself is set up with amazing flavor that fills an awesome nice perfectly suited to battle bards.

Wonderful product! The authors really went the extra mile with including all of the story content on top of the 'main course' which is, go figure, the recipes themselves. It's great because not only can they be used to enrich a story, but will honestly work as real food at the table. I suspect some of the recipes will be more utilized than others; Intellect Devourer Flambé calls for a cow, pig, or lamb brain. Another positive is that the cookbook utilizes awesome artwork. This is definitely one of those things you'll want to get if you love food and love Ravenloft!

The Lady of Trollskull Priory is a nice thing to have in the pocket of any DM who wants to run Waterdeep: Dragon Heist, especially those who wish to add elements related to gothic horror to their games. It consists of three encounter-like “episodes” that can occur at different times. It also has a mini ‘dungeon’ with a working map as well as handouts, and advice for running the adventure with regards to different elements of play. Something I really liked is how it incorporated different elements of Ravenloft lore into the adventure’s background, giving DMs who are running tables that have gone through the Curse of Strahd adventure to see the bleed-over effects of what has happened there.

All-in-all, it’s a great distraction for the players from the central plot of Dragon Heist that is perfect for a Halloween episode, and easy to integrate to almost any point in the adventure. What I would have liked to see, however, is the adventure being less sanitized to avoid perceived offenses; vampires have an inherent darkness about them. They are monsters. From this perspective, I don’t think it’s wrong to have vampires be predatory as other monsters are. That’s what makes them scary, and I feel like there is a missed opportunity for more darkness in that sense. Additionally, I wish there were more tie-ins to the rest of Dragon Heist.

Definitely worth it if you’re looking for an extra something for your Dragon Heist campaign.

This suppliment offers 10 encounters that fit into the Ravenloft setting. However, I don't think there was enough content to justify $3; most of the information in it could be extrapolated from the Monster Manual. The actual story information for each encounter is only a few sentences long, which I found very disappointing.

Thematically wonderful, mechanically a mess. The interesting ideas are marred by oft poor implimentation, and typically overpowered features.

One of the best suppliments I've ever found for 5e, including official WotC stuff. It does an excellent job of creating both balance and variety. It's worth three times what they're charging.