We covered our table with maps, terrai, and traps then sent 16 of our characters into puppet battle, and it was awesome! I'll use this adventure over and over for the fun and friendly vibes.

I had a blast playing this class at our semi homebrew Ghosts of Saltmarsh campaign.I choose the Codex of Flamboyance subclass for its uniqueness.Good job guys!

I've bought this adventure twice now, I've checked my back account, but there 's no way for me to download it. It keeps on saying that i haven't bought it. Please help.

ran this with a few small changes for a group of mixed experience levels. We had lot of fun. The race to get to the house against the horde of zombies was a highlight

While I would have liked a map offering for the Deadwoods with this companion, that's okay, I'll pass on it. But something to consider. Or maybe it does exist and I haven't seen it yet...

The write-ups for the Dragon's Visions are well worth it as are many room descriptions with how barebones the Dungeons of the Mad Mage frequently is. You also get advise on enemy tactics and stat blocks so you don't have to go looking them up, along with the magic items.

Well worth the price and you won't be disappointed.

I got this story mainly because I like the theme. We have played so far about 4 sessions and as a DM I find the story amazing. The story contains multiple paths for the players and many side quests. The fights are great with lot's of variables. The NPC are well made for good RP. This is a BOOK, not a d&d story :D , 400 pages for 10 euros is actualy a very generous offer from the autor.

Definitely recommended for highly RP team :)

Trouble Brewing in Port Nyanzaru is a well-written and engaging adventure that was a lot of fun to run as a GM. The pacing and encounters kept players invested, and the creative re-skinning of a flesh golem into an animated dinosaur was a particular highlight—players loved it, and it really fit the setting's tone.

That said, the module does suffer from some editing issues. The text formatting feels rushed, with inconsistent proofreading throughout. The DM background summary, in particular, is visually overwhelming due to the excessive use of ALL CAPS AND BOLDING for NPC names and locations. This formatting choice makes the section harder to digest quickly while prepping or mid-session referencing.

Another notable flaw is the inconsistency between the magic items listed in the Wrap Up section and those in Appendix B: Character Awards. This kind of discrepancy can cause confusion and slow down post-game wrap-up.

Overall, Trouble Brewing in Port Nyanzaru offers a memorable experience and solid content for players, but it would benefit greatly from a thorough editorial pass to improve usability and clarity for DMs.

Easy to identify, makes sense for D&D use, and could not have been easier to upload. I enjoy the positives are green, negatives are red, and the mix are a bit of both.

I've run this as part of AL and now running my nephews through it and this is a fun set of adventures. In particular the focus on puzzles and storytelling is a great change from traditional fights. I would highly recommend for any group, and particularly younger players.

Really useful, used this in my campaign and worked really well. I love putting puzzles in my world, lack the time to make good ones - guess what someone else did all the hard work!

Wow what a blast from my past-choose your own adventure with D&D dynamics! Thanks Paul thoroughly enjoyed this adventure and the Solo setup. I love your punchy descriptions that seem to be just enough to engage & enhance the setting without stalling the story line. Combat is always creative & nicely paced by situation checks & choices. I played this with a female bard/rogue elf character 1st, then a 2nd time (taking a different route & approach) with a male berserk Viking. Both roleplays fitted well, & were not repetitive. I'm hooked, I have played up to Caught in a Wizards Web in the campaign now-Love your work!

Loved this adventure. My players had a lot of fun going in and dealing with the myconids, as well as fighting the lake monster. It was easy to run, easy to scale up for more characters.

<3

Paladins of Greyhawk is a great supplement that blends character backstories, Greyhawk lore, and moral complexity into a compelling guide for integrating paladins into your campaign. Rich with flavor and deeply grounded in the world of Oerth. I have to say, this is the most amazing author and I just love everything he shares!

Backgrounds: Curse of Strahd is a resource which captures the dark, gothic essence of the Ravenloft setting and translates it into meaningful character backstories.

Certainly applicable to Van Richten’s Guide to Ravenloft, homebrewing your own Domain of Dread or third party product based in the Domains of Dread. These backgrounds will help any player who wants to add depth to their Strahd Campaign and for those who might want their character to feel like they truly belong in Ravenloft's most imfamous domain.

Highly Recommend.

This was the first module that I've ever solo run from the DM side of things and it was great! I appreciated how easy it was to follow, change (when my players got too cocky), and maneuver online. The notes were very helpful along the way, especially with encounters that could be difficult to run if you hadn't DM'd before. It may be helpful to run this with level 3 characters, as my group at level 4 were one shotting the enemies, and it lead to some very quick progression through things that should take a little longer. It was easy enough to change with all of the notes and guides through the PDF though so that was great! Overall, for a first time writing, this was super fun and formatted really well!