Ok, it's a free download, but it was worth it.

The presentation is marred by excerable grammar and sentence construction that seems to be an attempt to sound archaic or poetic but actually comes across as juvenile.

There are some interesting adventure seeds here, but the scenarios either don't make sense, or are so poorly explained that they seem to be missing key elements of story or background. In terms of game mechanics, the descriptions are very similar to 1E D&D, with lots of "there is no way to pick this lock" or "this monster cannot be killed".

In short, don't expect turn-key adventures here - you'll have to work to get those seeds to bear useful fruit.

Pros: A very useful little piece of work with some very clever hooks. You could build a good adventure out of some of them. A good hip-pocket reference for when the party decides that they just have to RP with the shopkeeper. For a freebie, it's everything I could ask for. Cons: Some of the hooks are predictable. Editing and grammar are weak.

Neat product for $10, but it's very limited, especially if you're looking for detail that's smaller than one grid square. This leads to creating very "blocky" maps, where every wall is 5 feet thick and details like pools, campfires and pits only occur at the center of the 6x6 square.

Nevertheless, it's still quite useful for quick battles or for encounters where it's not worth building a 3D model.

Very helpful - I was about to make one of my own, but this one was done much better. It'll be especially helpful for new players. Suggestion: Put the OGL license stuff entirely on one page, so it doesn't waste ink and space on the pages I'll actually be using.

Wow.

I gotta get this. The original Twilight:2000 was one of my all-time favorites, probably second only to D&D. From the tone of the teaser, it looks to have more of the flavor of the Jericho series than the military-in-Europe first edition. I like that.

When does the real thing hit the shelves?