This is a nice short adventure with interesting NPCs that tie into other adventures as well as a chance for the PCs to make a difference in their gaming world.

This is an extremely detailed evil carnival good for any fantasy setting. I definitely recommend it for a quick and easy addition to any fantasy horror game.

A very detailed description of a mad house populated by super beings. It's not for every game, but if you're looking for something like it, it's an excellent resource.

An incredible and detailed product, the world is wonderfully both Lovecraftian and suitable for fantasy worlds. I definitely recommended it for anyone interesting in running a game that perfectly melds the fantasy and unknown horror genres.

This comic is a great introduction to a very interesting world. It definitely makes me eager to read future issues.

The Dear Mr. Hadley Collection is an excellent resource for any game set in the late 1800s as well as modern adventures. The letters are eerie and set the mood for any horror game very well.

The Alien Update was a great Sourcebook for use with the Necessary Evil game. The additional details about the races, technology and personalities are a very useful addition to the World.

This has a lot of good advice on how to run a Kickstarter. Definitely worth picking up if you're planning one.

I really enjoy the Superstring Worldbooks. They're concise, giving a GM enough information to work with and expand upon.

The Pugmire concept is very interesting and well thought out. I definitely look forward to putting it to use in a game soon.

Not only do I like the concept behind the Saga, but the story itself is a new take on such an adventure and the cost has been very reasonable. Keep up the good work!

Good sampling of random roadside encounters. Glad I picked it up.

Nice sample of the game. Unfortunately, it's not enough to really play a game. Still, it gives a good idea of what the game is about.

Nice detailed map that can be used for other games as well.

I enjoyed the concept behind this as well as the brevity which allows a GM to take their own route with the ideas.