I ran a game using this file. It was very improvisational, and I don't think it's suitable for every group. However, we really enjoyed it and it was a lot of fun. The structure really lent itself to a game with very little preparation, and it fits very well with the themes of Waterdeep Dragon Heist. I liked it. I think it needs serious beefing up on how to create complications and how to use them. I think a lot of GMs would need help in that specific area.

Has things I didn't know I needed, like a VERY handy "what can you buy for 1 copper" or "what can you buy for 1 silver" tables, which are very good in creating a live world for you and your players. Denominations names is also very useful. The Forgotten Realms Currency Table is why I bought this product. Other parts might not be as useful (like, why would anyone go to the trouble of enchanting every piece of coin so it disintegrate in sunlight? Magic takes time and effort). This book didn't need monsters. The design of the book is very nice and there's plenty of art; I was under the impression there would be more drawings of coins, but there's plenty, and more importantly, there is a description of what each coin might look like.

I like describing treasure and my players find a lot of gold, and this is a really good resource for me because the descriptions would be more interesting and vivid.

One of the best products ever, I can't believe they're just giving it away FOR FREE

I love horror and modern occult games and I like reading them, only I am struck with the notion that horror, more-so than any other genre (with the possible exception of comedy) is very culture-specific. Since I am not American, many things that seems eminently scary to Americans, are just not as scary for me or my players.

I loved the approach, and I think you can use it as a sourcebook for higher level games in other systems as well.

I found it extremely useful, while some of the information might be a bit dated and I'd recommend it not being your only resource, it's definitely worth a read.

If you're a fan of the OSR movement, you should definitely give this product a look, you will like what you see.

Classic introductory adventure, great if you're starting a new campaign, although I would love it if they tried to expend on the area and the story in future products.

I'm sorry it was short-lived but maybe there was a good reason for it? Print is dead for a reason.

Vital for anyone who wants to tell a story. Also, has great stats for Shakespeare characters.

It's a very beautiful book, but I admit, I find it hard to use other people's settings. There's something always a bit to the side of what I actually need or want.

I love games set in Ancient Greece and a lot of thought was put into this product. It's not for everyone, but I think fans of the genre should definitely take a look.

Very strong OSR with very strong value for money. Magic system could definitely use some more work, but the combat section is great.

Though Monte Cook's star has dimmed in recent years, he is still an important game developer in the history of the most popular roleplaying game ever, so this book is definitely worth a read. It's a collection of homebrew rules for Cook's campaigns. Its best use is reading it, and then taking the ideas that speak to you and help in your game.

It starts in the middle of the book for some reason, not sure why; it's not a stand-alone product. I am not a huge fan of d20 sci-fi but there's no doubt that if that's the sort of game you're looking for, you should check out this product.