A single page with some weapons. It doesn't get much more self explanatory than that. While it has many historical weapons and accurately represents them, it does run against the 5e design of simplicity. 5e designers would usually reskin a weapon, for example a Katana being a Longsword. Here, the author has just taken them and given them proper entries. I like it.

Big ol pack of CC0 artwork that is all high res and high quality. Perfect for your home games or community content!

A collection of high quality, high resolution images of locations that work really well when making your own content for the DMs Guild or for use in your campaign.

Many free art packs largely have only a few images that you'd want to use, with the rest being ok but lacking in the consistency you'd want from an art pack. This pack is amazing, evoking the 2nd edition feel while maintaining a high quality across the board. Also, very good license from the author.

While there ARE lots of images in this pack, there is little variety with them. The CGI is flat lit, with very little in terms of contrast, making the images themselves not interesting to look at. For free it's not bad but you'll probably only use one image in the whole pack.

What looks like it's going to be a large pack of beholders, is instead two beholders. One with the tongue out and one with it in. The rest of the images are just "circling" around the beholder. It's free, but it's very light in terms of content.

5 samples of high resolution with decent quality images, these are a great preview for what you can expect from the author's paid offerings.

Extremely high quality files, very high resolutions and really really really nice artwork. All with an exceptionally permissive license, this is a great pack to grab.

The icons presented here are excellent for both tabletop gaming and digital platforms like roll20. The icons are of high quality, not realistic nor cartoony but somewhere in between. Image sizes are all of moderate size and are very clean, requiring no modification to use.

Many free/pwyw packs lack consistency between images. That's not the case here, with high quality black and white images. While not all of them will be useful for everybody, more than half this pack should be usable for any given author/dm/player.

Got it because I didn't examine the preview closely, and thought it was a fantasy art pack. While surprised, I'm happy with the art pack as is, given that the artwork is high quality and very high resolution.

The style of art is very consistent between images, which is something you don't see a lot of on here (especially in free/pwyw artwork like this). Images are of moderate resolution and are clean enough to be used right away.

A free character to use in your games, the artwork provided is high qualiyt and very clean, ready to use with no modification.

It's a ruined tower, exactly like the preview. Image comes in a high quality, high resolution format.

Another large book that deserves another large review. Before I begin, I want to denote that I enjoyed this book and the rules it provides and highly recommend it.

First, the content. Inside you'll find information about the physical geography of the Chult region, of which I particularly liked the hazards of the region. The rules provided in here don't feel like they were designed to feel like other 5e rules, but they're simple enough they won't cause your table to slow down and have to check rules every 5 minutes. A short history of Chult is provided, as well as some information that I presume is collected from 2nd edition or the Forgotten Realms wiki because of how it's formatted. There's a good overview of the factions/groups one might find in the area.

After this comes the regions, which I quite liked. The areas of Chult are broken down into the North Coast, Mistcliffs, Central Chult, Wild Coast, The Peaks of Flame, The Chultengar, Samarch and Thindol. It makes sense to break these regions up since they define the areas topographically. Each region is detailed with how the inhabitants and factions interact with it. Oddly, and this is a point I wasn't happy with, next comes a detailed history of Chult. Either this should be the only history provided, or it should be an appendix. Having two listings of what has happened historically and then separating them by a few pages wasn't a great move.

Next up is adventuring, including things like disasters and sights. There's a lot here that I enjoyed and it supplements the Tomb of Annihilation really well. Something I wish WOTC would take from this supplement is that monsters should always have a listing telling the DM what sourcebook the monster can be found in!

Finally, monsters and there are a lot of them. I'm of two minds about this chapter. D&D 5e has this thing where they'd rather you take something and just reskin it. For example, Tyrannosaurus is a beast that you could easily call Gigantosaurus, Allosaurus, or even Acrocanthosaurus. They're all large theropods (two legged carnivorous dinosaurs). Another examples is in the Monster Manual, how many of the NPCs at the back say "this stat block could easily be used for X, Y and Z". This book went the other way and instead made a lot of dinosaurs when it didn't need to, but I love dinosaurs and it's always good to see some of the lesser known dinosaurs.

Overall, the book is excellent and gives many references to where it pulled this information from. Once more, a high recommendation from this reviewer!