We did this one without any fighters and it worked out well. We had two bards, a cleric, a sorcerer and a thief. We got into a couple of tumbles -- in the bar, on the docks -- but otherwise talked and sneaked our way through. When it came to the battles, we had a bit of luck with some low rolling enemies and some natural 20s on Bluff checks. I liked the flexibility of the scenario, that we didn't have to fight our way through the entire encounter, and I'm a sucker for the seedier side of the city this one showed.

I would call this module quite good if a little basic. I played is at Arcanacon in Melbourne Australia and the format of the Convention may have lead it to being cut back somewhat but I was satisfied with everything except for one niggly little facet, which unfortunately translates to a fairly serious problem. By the way I played it with a fresh 1st level Sorcerer.

All that said I would recommend this Mod to my friends or anyone that reads this review. Its a simple but enjoyable adventure.

I really enjoyed playing this module, I had a character that was right at home and was able to role-play through much of the module.

Combat was a bore. Even our little (four member) party defeated all the combats with nary a scratch.

Short module length limited the back story, description, and enemies so much that it felt two-dimensional.

Overall, I was disappointed because I saw the potential in the module. It seemed like a 5-star module was shoe-horned to fit a 3-star formula.

I just played this module and had a load of fun. It has some fun encounters, but the last three might seem a bit closely linked and rushed, as there is not much time to RP between them. The highlight of the evening was our trip to misery row where we had a lot of fun by having to distract the locals before B and E. it is a good little module worth a play, but not among the best that exists out there.

Our regular group of Pathfinders played the Tier 4-5 version of Slave Pits of Absalom yesterday with a group that barely met the appropriate APL requirements with our full party. The result was a good, but combat heavy module that ranged in difficulty from very easy to downright nasty. I would review this module a little closer to the 3.5 mark than the 4 mark, but the ample roleplay opportunities through diplomacy and interrogation made the module gave it a little flavor beyond its combat challenges.

While lacking some of the stand-out features that have made some modules true 4 and 5 star reviews, this one is worth playing through, particularly if you're working with a group of people trying to find their sea legs in Pathfinder Society Play (pun intended).