I have read through this adventure in it's entirety and have to say that it is just fantastic! The NPCs and factions involved are delicious, including the reappearance of old NPCs, albeit in vastly different roles. The "offing" of someone from beforehand is also downright rat bastardly.

The final encounter, which Nic aluded to in his review, is fantastic, not just because of it's uniqueness, but the varied possibilities it offers (hint... the players can choose in how they dispose of the tricky wicket, but with some serious long term consequences). The two adventures and all the supporting stuff that is available (off to download some of the maps for my session right now)make this an even better purchase. I can't recommend this line of product highly enough!

This piece, and in fact the entire Great City set, is some of the finest urban adventure madness ever to grace fantasy RPGs. The Residential Ward of the Great City comes alive in equal measures of grime and opulence in The Bloody Fix. The wild menagerie of alluring NPCs in this adventure is enough to make any Rogue's Gallery jealous. The plot is first rate, with nice surprises that batter down the cliches we gamers are all too accustomed to.

In this adventure your PCs will enter the grit and blood of fight clubs, where murky politics motivate deadly fixes to the outcomes of these matches, explore haunted manors, and even rock out at poetry slams if they so wish. It is an urban adventure supplying richer environs than any I've played before.

The piece de resistance is the Dread Manse - I love a villain who is also location the party must explore, and this has never been so perfectly realized as it is here. If you haven't checked out The Great City and all the adventures that accompany it, stop making excuses and pick them up - especially if you are fan of urban adventures.

All right, there you go - I just read "The Bloody Fix". Although I am really tempted to claim I disliked it, "The Bloody Fix" just provoked the following reaction:
Oh my f-ing god, I love it.
Lou and Rone, you were justifiably proud. It is glorious. I absolutely loved it and I am so looking forward to reading more from you:
Lou and Rone, for all that is (un-)holy, never stop to write! Thank you very much for both your generous offers and the innovative plotline. *bows*
I'll be off now. I've got more "great city"-stuff to read!