very basic secret doors on the map not a good idea as it should be up to the dm to place them layout not bad would be ok for first time gamers but not for older players

I would rate this dungeon map below average compared to all other maps in existence. It is an average sized dungeon with a fairly simple layout with few distinguishing features. Perhaps it is a bit sparsely furnished but this might be beneficial depending on the DM's requirements. However it is free and better than most of the other free stuff out there, hence my score.

I like the fact that you can have 3 layers on one single sheet, liked the colors and the overall quality, but I too think that secret doors should not be marked where the players can actually see them before their characters do.

The technical quality of the map is high, but it requires modification by the GM in that every version of the map includes the secret doors clearly marked in red.

In fact, instead of chopping up the entire map in pages, it might be more helpful to chop it up by which areas are accessible, or even room-by-room. As your adventurers explore, they may not have the entire map, but just the room they see; they open a door, the GM lays down a page or two with the new room, they find and open a secret door, the GM lays down a page with the room behind it, etc. I've used this technique with canned adventures before (scan the map, scale it, chop it up, and print it room-by-room), and it has worked quite well.

It's a pretty good, simply laid out unpopulated map set. The only thing that would have worked better for me is a third single page B&W map where the outside of the of the actual map was white or had a only an edge of grayscale.

Not without value, but I wouldn't recommend using as-is.

A third of the rooms are behind secret doors? In the middle of a hall? Who would find that?

i found that it printed out well ,and looks goods on th game board. my players like it too.