James Thomas's page

There is good stuff and more of it in this Summer's issue! Worth the buy for Pathfinder gamers. You will find plenty of cool material for your PF RPG as well as showcases of the latest KQ products for PF like Tales of the Old Margreve. James says, "Check it out."

I rarely give ANYTHING five stars, but this product is the real deal. The research was excellent (take it from a history major - me). Like many of us I have always been fascinated by the idea of adventuring in an Egyptian setting and this boxed set has it all: new classes, feats, spells, gods. All well balanced and is easily fittable into any gameworld. Three booklets and a map. Excellent art too! You won't be disappointed!

Monte Cook's The Harrowing sold me on his creative talent. The Dying of the Light is the best vampire adventure I have ever read. Amistace and Demonclaw are very well done and Dungeon of the Fire Opal by Jonathan Tweet (author of the 3rd ed Monster Manual) is an old school treat. I got this one as a subscriber back in 2001 and I want to get another copy since the one I have is falling apart from use!

The quality of Dungeon has gotten better and better over the years since I began my subscription and especially since issue #114. Mud Sorcerer I'd never heard of, but is a very good adventure and well presented. I loved getting stats for Downer and Savage Tide sneak preview was valuable to me in making my adventure plans for my players. Weavers: very good! I love Richard Pett's work. More, MORE! Urban Decay was also good. Challenge of the Champions, however, has never intrigued me personally, and this issue is no exception: meh.
One question: where's the ..."complete index of every adventure ever published in Dungeon!"? Nope, not there. This amounts to false advertising, gentlemen. We can't have that!