This is a nice set of simple tiles to use for sci-fi or near future games. The tiles are fairly standard shapes and should be easily adaptable for most games/settings. There are a several extras included like crates, consoles, medical tables, cryo-pods, and such. The fold-up doors are nicely done as well.

The only complaint I have is that all of the tiles are edged on all sides, making it necessary to trim the printed tiles to make long hallways without doors. This may cause some of the tiles to not quite line up when laid out in a larger map.

This is a great set, especially for this price.

This is a few lists of words that can be combined to make fantasy business names. The lists are somewhat limited, but they provide a basic framework and are easily expanded. This is another idea generator to tuck into your GM binder.

I should also note that, unlike other reviewers, I didn't have any problem viewing or printing the document.

This is a multi-column table for generating rumors for fantasy games, nothing more and nothing less. There are three columns with twenty entries and one with forty that you can combine to generate phrases.

There is a note that random rolls generated some nonsensical results, but I went ahead and penciled in the numbers to allow for random rolls on my printed copy anyway. Sometimes a little nonsense helps as a creative starting point.

This is probably easily adapted to feudal sci-fi games as well.

This is a great resource for Pathfinder or any of the OGL-based games that use spells. You could also use it for old-school RPGs as well. It is very simple and well-designed, with plenty of space for recording appropriate details.

A good, quick list of different place names. It has a few suggestions for modifying the names to produce more variety. For free, it's definitely worth downloading and tucking into your GM notebook for times when you need a place name fast and just don't have any ideas.

Some things that might have made it better are more variety, fewer names that look like a draw from the tiles in a word game, and numbering to make it easy to use the list as a table. These things are easy enough to add if you print out the list, though.

This is a nice little model, especially for free! It is very colorful, and the art is nicely done.

Construction was fairly easy. There are quite a few component pieces for a simple model, and some of them were a bit fiddly, but it went together well and looks good on the table.

The roof is removable so that you can place models inside as well. This makes it especially useful for both wargaming and RPGs.