Experience: Subtier 1-2 player, read through after

Primarily- This scenario can be a mediocre scenario, or a fantastic one. The difference is how much effort the GM puts into building the atmosphere here. Seriously, if you're GMing this, put in the extra effort to really bring out that otherworldly chill with this.

That aside, a cool scenario. I liked the new monster, and I liked the environment. The BBEG was a very fun and challenging experience, and has some interesting alternatives to beat it. The one thing that really bugs me about the BBEG in Subtier 1-2:

Voice in the Void is a scenario that touches many pathfinders very close with the creepy atmosphere and haunting, horrifying madness. This is a scenario for everyone but it truly shines when you are willing to play a little dark, slow music, and when you are willing to put the extra effort in getting involved instead of reading everything in a monotone voice.

I will start with the group at the gaming store I GMed for absolutely loved it, their response was overwhelmingly involved with a wide mix of laughter and shock.

Just from describing some of the eldritch horrors I had a player barring doors behind them and every player was as Paranoid as the most hardened veteran.

I feel that for groups that have a tendency to linger in every room this scenario could easily go upwards of five hours, so be prepared and remember that this is not a social scenario so encourage inter-party roleplaying and thematic flair for your more social players.

Overall Voice in the Void left everyone in the party excited and deep in thought about all the things they ran in to but couldn't delve deeper into.

We ran "Voice in the Void" today and it was a challenge: both in combat and with regards to time. We just barely finished the last encounter in less than five hours. We played tier 3-4 and I thought the beasts were really tough even prior to the final encounter. I did enjoy the story and setting.

This module truly deserves its high ratings. It oozes (or sporalates?) awesomeness.

Mere words cannot describe how much flavor drips from the walls of the Blakros Museum in this module. You need to experience the horrors of the Blakros Museum basement yourself to understand why this is one of the best PFS modules I've played to date.

This module is a worthy successor to another fantastic module, The Mists of Mwangi, and surpasses even it in terms of flavor and immersion. Trouble is again afoot, and this time the Pathfinders will find themselves fighting against horrors they have never experienced. The fights themselves are memorable, difficult, but not so far off the difficulty scale that they are impossible. In the hands of a deft GM this module will turn into an even more flavorful mix of old-God horror and a real sense of other-worldliness. I've had people ask in the past about good "Halloween" modules, and this, along with Black Waters easily claim that crown.