I have implimented this and the other two volumes in my game and I am loving it. There was a small ramp up of understanding to my players but they seem to enjoy it, especially if I give them a quest.

I have implimented this and the other two volumes in my game and I am loving it. There was a small ramp up of understanding to my players but they seem to enjoy it, especially if I give them a quest.

I have implimented this and the other two volumes in my game and I am loving it. There was a small ramp up of understanding to my players but they seem to enjoy it, especially if I give them a quest.

"Tactical map included" is not a true statement. Its an anotated map that you could not give to your players.

It's a decent encounter to run for your players and you can't realy complain too much as it is only $0.50.

So if you are looking for a Theros based encounter to gain some favor from Thassa, or one to reskin for another god in your setting, this could be for you.

This is a fantastic, easy to follow, expansion of the one paragraph Emerald Enclave mission presented in the book.

There is so much room in adventure for your players to streach out. I found it easier for the players to handle the shaft's gravity if it was a slow fall that they could mentally control (think "down" and go down if that is the direction that is turned "on"), especially since I have a large party. If you have some players that are expienced and know how to fight single caster enemies, you may want to be wary of silence being cast as it makes for a less than satisfying final combat. It is sometimes tough to balance good player plays that defeat the encounter with ease and a satisfying encounter that does not shut down a player's great choice. If one wants to avoid the silance spell, changing the spider climb spell to be boots of spider climb might be a good comprimise and good loot(though his cloak is pretty awesome for the party and will buff them a bunch).

My biggest complaint would be that the maps are not well suited to be used online. Since I picked this up during the pandemic and to be used for online play, the angled grid was a pain to straighten out without making it look too distorted. I really liked the map layouts, and could see tabletop play working really great with stright printouts. I think the dungeon overview map was really great to visualize the main shaft and each level and get a good sense of the twisted reality some of the old magic has created.

My players used the human railgun to light up all the pillars to open the unopenable door ways on the first level. With how gravity works and the fact that two of the pillars are on a "different level" door wise I could not see how this was possible to have completed without some sort of joining in the map, so I added one.

These are a fantatic collection of hiests. The ideas are fresh and they are pretty easy to work with and adapt to one's needs.

These are built for lvl 3 characters but some of the combats as written may be deadly to players that are not picking up on all the needed aspects to the adventure, and or are ones to just run in face first. Say in the cavern of the sunken queen, if the party neglects to steal the deepwater beacon the wraiths will turn your party into spectures. Be aware and know your party.

My party has so far has had a really fun time with these and have found them exicitingly challenging. I was really happy to see the umberlee themed hiest as she is playing a bigger role in of my player's character development.

Husteems vault can be used as a possible precursor to 4th level Bregan D’aerthe Mission instead of a captured member. It turns out that my party will be giving fishbowl to umberlee before realizing Xanathar is eyeing to get it back.

This was great. I was able to run this small adeventure for my party with minimum prep work right before our play time. My players loved the dice game, sadly it just drags when playing over the net, so I had to cut it short. It would play great in person.