It's neat. OSR-style dungeon delve but the underworld is below a modern city, and there's derro and morlocks and vampires and cults everywhere. Strong atmosphere. Some great random tables designed to provide inspiration. A solid faction section that I might not have expected from a dungeoning game. A fine bestiary.

Well worth a look.

I'm familiar with the rules from Brindlewood Bay and Public Access. On the surface this is "what if Penny Dreadful?" but there's plenty more going on. While the playbooks may be familiar, the mysteries aren't. It adds up to a fine narrative game with plenty of collaborative world building that uses the fun "piece the clues together to find an answer" play-to-find-out mechanic I very much enjoyed in BB and PA. Also has some excellent guiadance on making your own threats. Will be picking up some of the supplements later this evening I think.

Intriguing. Cuts the mechanics right back, focuses on the roleplaying and the cool while still having the theme of dreadful people looking for treasure in the worst places possible. Can't wait to run it for my group.

Straightforward tag-based rules with plenty of give in them. I'm playing in a game right now and it is a whole lot of fun, enough so that I picked up the rules. Very setting light - but leaves plenty of space to create your own cyberpunk city. The supplements have a little more worldbuilding but again the emphasis is on making the game your own.

Picked it up a couple weeks ago and am now running a game on a Monday over the internet. It is exactly what the doctor ordered - straightfoward rules, capturing the feel of old school B/X D&D but with enough modern elements to make it distinct. Also undead spacemen.

Happy with my purchase. It's a little lean - but the content is solid. Introduces several weird and unsettling elements for use with the Spire. There's several pieces of fiction, hints of spooky stuff, and some stuff that will make excellent handouts. I might have preferred a little more crunch, but what there is (in the form of some new extra advances) is good quality. The Katakos Delver in particular has a lot of potential - if anything I'd have been interested to see more about this concept and the robotic husks it introduces.