A lot is jammed into only 32 pages.

The game starts in a surprising and original way. I won't go into spoilers, but I will I don't recall any other adventure starting this way... ever. And it works very well.

There is more than just the Pyramid to explore, and in the process make some fun enemies. This adventure is really nicely balanced between social, traps and puzzles, and combat.

The occupants are more than just "mummies."

Lots of surprises, leads, adventure seeds, area development.

If you own Sandstorm, you can really develop this adventure even more and make this a 10 Star adventure. I expect that if this product had had 62 pages available it would have been the finest of all Egyptian-style adventures ever.

Really.

This was the first GameMastery/Pathfinder adventure I bought (some time back now) and I was nothing short of impressed by the content and depth of the adventure. Having a particular soft spot for Rival Adventuring Parties, this was a great pick for me.
What I wasn't prepared for was how well the module would run, far better than I had anticipated, and I had anticipated a great deal.

a truly great adventure. ran it to my players and they loved it. mostly, the story was good becuse they enjoeyd the interaction with the rival team. during the advanture they have sabbotaged and tackled each other's plans again and again, and they even kiddnept members of the PC's team (and the PC's captured one of them and tried to trade back). the greats parts where when the two teams had to cooperate in order to survive extreme situations and tough encounters. Without Julistar and his hierlings though, the advanture isn't that good. I think it is important to make sure PC's don't just confront them at the very begining, by letting them know that Julistar works for a powerfull evil mistress, and that killing him won't be wise. that should be enogh, really.

The adventure is well-balanced between dungeon crawl and "other encounters". Good "Mummy" feeling overall. The maps of the pyramid could have been better, it's not "symetrical" and therefore not really (SPOILERS) in the like the Pharaoh of Numbers would have wanted. Yet

I give **** based on:
-the fact that I don't like the Egyptian feel itself, it's too close to real world; however, the tropical / ancient empire / numerical puzzles / exploration-somewhere-else-than-underground-or-in-the-jungle themes are great
-the maps which I personally don't like
-the fact that the rival team subplot would not work for most groups: clever PCs will deal with them quickly, and/or most groups will clash before the Pyramid itself
-the encounter in the Exhibitory could have been more detailed
-the ankh "reliquary" with the spectral scorpions could have benefited from some more twists, it felt empty playing it

That said, it's the best Gamemastery Module so far, and by far. I'll give 5* to the Module which will rock my world. Emtombed with the Pharaohs does not do the job. Yet it provided us with one hell of a game afternoon. Congrats to M. Kortes.

This is one of the best crafted adventure modules I have read. I purchased this on the basis of it having 12 reviewers and an over rating approaching five out of five stars. I am not disappointed.

The quality of the module is evident in each discipline: artwork, cartography, writing, production value. The story is compelling and worthy of the time of a group of people to come together and have a really good time playing through this adventure.

I find the work gives a great deal of choice to the players on how best to meet the challenges of this work. The outcome can vary along several lines depending on how they interact with the world. The compelling Egyptian theme is often difficult to pull off. I find the way it is done in this work makes sense and allows it to be integrated with ease into my own existing world.

The quality and production value choices are obvious in this work and it should be considered a benchmark to strive for.

In only a few pages, the author creates a
wonderful immersive world with a rich history. The NPCs are rich, and
the story is an outstanding balance of roleplay and dungeon crawl.
Creative gems are throughout particular with regard to the central
danger of disturbing the rest of the four pharoahs (left vague to
avoid a spoiler). I intend to incorporate this adventure into my next
campaign.

Basically the module is first rate. Giving 4 stars instead of five is for these reasons:

a) To me Egyptian mythos is not relevant to Golarion. It seems "out of sorts"

b) There were some important map omissions, which you can barely get by without. Sothis town is an example.

I finally got around to giving this a thorough read-through, and wow I'm sorry I let it sit on the shelf as long as I did. I'm hip deep in DMing ROTRL, but I'd love to run this right now. I dont' know of any higher praise than that...

With the exception of Seven Swords of Sin and Into the Haunted Forest, I've been extremely impressed with the Gamemastery line, and this adventure is a prime example of the best the line has to offer. Unqualified "Buy on sight."

Mike Kortes may just be one of the most intelligent RPG designers in the biz. The man is a genius! Nuff said. Get this module and run it today!!!

I ran this module as a one off for a large group of players (8). What I liked best about this module is that at every stage of the adventure every PC had something they could contribute. In the beginning characters with social and knowledge skills get to really shine at the antiquities auction. They remain useful throughout the module, lots of chances for knowledge checks in the pyramid itself, and chances to talk to the rival gang of adventurers and the pharaohs.
Martial and stealthy characters get to have fun in Sothis as well, tracking down the mask, guarding anything they bought at the auction, and squaring off against their rivals, the Expeditionary. Out in the desert and the pyramid they are of course crucial.
The quality of the writing and the setting material were top notch as well. I hope paizo puts out a sequel.