I'm glad this was free. While it offered a bunch of characters, it really didn't offer much variety in their build and style. It was free. That was what I enjoyed most.

I enjoyed some of the ideas for the villains. I wish more of these kinds of products would offer something more than "pretty boys in tights & heavy make-up". My only complaint...? Not enough characters - even if it is for free. :^)

Truth & Justice is easily my favorite supers rpg, hands down. With its working the PDQ system further to support a style that is heavy on role-playing and trifling on the over-complication that would force too much detail out of character generation before you even got to enjoy the game. The characters presented here are fun and inspire a world where players can explore and encounter things and people familiar and new, all dependant on your GM's & players' imagination.

While some would nitpick over the lack of some structure, its refreshing to me to find a game system that allows the GM & players "fill in the details" as you go along to make this undeniably YOUR setting. A supers game should be loose and fancy-free, and I love this game and what it presents that, suggests that and implies what can be done with gaming and running it.

Remniscent of THEATRIX, but with more of a structure to work with. I enjoyed what the PDQ Core Rules presented & it made me salivate for further works for the game system. Wonderfully simple, with enough structure to not overcomplicate the actual role-playing and adaptable GM-storytelling.

Despite nearly character sporting an "eye" on their chest, I found this collection of unique and interesting characters to be wonderfully supportive of the actual TRUTH & JUSTICE rpg. These characters touch on very different takes of superheroes (including Captain Security - a metahuman protecting a mall [of all things!]) and is worth a look, at least, when getting acquainted with T&J.