This is another wonder piece of reading and artwork whether if you want to play a dwarf or run dwarf adventures in your campaigns. Please check my Dungeons and Dyslexia review here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EyIxErj026o

As must own for any WHFR player and GM. There is so much rich lore in here as well as the history of the High Elves. Please check out my look through https://youtu.be/JmmrnsNf5uE

This is a must buy for any W&G players and GMs. The amount of weapons, vehicles and armor is invaluable to any one shot or campaign. Please check out my look through here https://youtu.be/OHd6Af_kBOk

This is one of the most used books for my groups. Whether you have players that do not want to stay in one place for long or there for a good long time, Uncharted Journeys has what you need to make every trip exciting.

This book has a plethora of tables to use for encounters, characters, location building, and history over a multitude of biomes. You will not run out of options with what your journey will be.

Highly recommended.

This is probably one of the best 5E supplements for character creation that I have even seen.

The best part of this book is the layout: It takes character creation from the very beginning all the way through what happens after they retire. I even had a player tell me that "This book is inspiring me to try new things outside of the game, too".

From your character's lifepath, family, patrons, bonding, home, relationships, and retiring, A Life Well Lived has every aspect covered.

Illustrations are top notch as usual with Cubicle 7.

If you are into 5E and want a very helpful supplement to create memorable characters, pick up this book.

Probably my favorite of the 40K RPGs. My one problem is that the way many of the tables are formatted in the PDF that they don't render on the GoodReader app on my iPad. Works fine in Adobe Acrobat though I don't prefer it (slower and doesn't sync with my OneDrive).

A mediocre expansion of a mediocre adventure. It does little to fix the faults of the main scenario and contains only a small amount of material of relevance beyond the Enemy Within campaign. For my full review, see: https://awesomeliesblog.wordpress.com/2025/03/27/the-end-of-the-line/

You can certainly tell that there was a lot of creativity, love, and dedication put into this book. The setting is very unique in that the world is so unsettled that entire regions can change throughout the campaign.

The Hope and Decay mechanics are the best features of this book in that you strive to survive and thrive while it feels that there is this blind, uncaring specter that subtly haunts you throughout your endeavors. You can do good things to keep it at bay, but it always twinkles in the corner of your eye.

You play characters that are a part of a group called a Haven. You will be wrapped up in both intrigue from within and looming threats from without. It is up to you to save (or condemn) your Haven in a world that has been broken by magic.

If you're a fan of the 5E system, I recommend exploring this book. There is rich potential in every direction to make memorable and exciting campaigns.

Crime does not pay. This book, however, certainly does! If you have characters that want to take a stroll in more untoward professions and explore their inner yardbird, Deft Steps Light Fingers has everything required.

This book impels the characters' options from establishing criminal enterprises to playing the bounty hunter that brings fugitives to (lucrative) justice.

It expands greatly on the cults of Ranald, the trickster god, and Taal, the old god of the wilds with new careers, miracles, and blessings. This book also goes into great depth demonstrating travels to the wilds through pathfinding along with careers that excel in the off-road lands of the Empire.

The best part of this book is how it approaches both sides of criminality and justice and demonstrates very well on how they thrive off of each other.

If your campaign needs a flavor of the unscrupulous, the crooks, or the righteous with a touch of greed around the mouth and eyes, look no further than this book.

This book performs an excellent job in expanding the holy (but deadly) roster of weapons, armor, vehicles, and services for your Imperium Maledictum campaigns.

The aspect that I enjoy the most is that the book is laid out in a logical format, which means finding what you need is very simple. The book also gives great aspiration for the reader to create custom items and services.

Highly recommended for any who dare to seek armament in the dark corners of the Imperium.

An absolutely excellent city book which respects the foundations laid down by the old Warhammer City sourcebook from 1st edition while considerably expanding on the detail of the city and its environs. There is simply a ton of content here, and I can envisage happily adventuring in (and around) Middenheim for months based on the organisations, personalities and plot hooks found in this book.

For a more in-depth review, see my blog: https://illmetbymorrslieb.wordpress.com/2024/09/18/middenheim-city-of-the-white-wolf/

This brand-new Part 4 of the Enemy Within campaign is a worthy continuation in my opinion, and a fine replacement for Something Rotten in Kislev (which never fit in very well with the themes or tone of the campaign).

It is great to finally get a Skaven-focused WFRP adventure that really positions them as a hidden foe and delves into the Skaven Denialism of the Empire (aka "there's no such thing as Skaven"). It also does a spirited job of wrapping up some of the loose ends left by Death on the Reik (which Power Behind the Throne, the intervening adventure, largely ignored), to mixed effect.

The structure of the adventure is lots of small investigations, some of which work better than others. I really appreciated the way you get overlapping investigations (e.g. you might start two investigations in parallel, then another is introduced while the PCs are in the process of wrapping up one of the first two). There's a fantastic sequence which wraps up the initial investigations, followed by a another series of investigations which feels like they're marking time until the final section of the adventure. However the villainous masterplan (which I won't spoil) is suitably dreadful, and the final sequence of the adventure provides a really impressive level of player freedom in how to handle it.

For a much more in-depth review, see my blog: https://illmetbymorrslieb.wordpress.com/2025/03/05/review-the-horned-rat-part-1-wfrp-4e/

This is a good game. It's practically DH 3.0 but without FFG. It just doesn't have a lot of support for it. Feels like c7 is putting out a gazillion stuff for Wrath and Glory and WHFRP4e, but this has only had a couple of books and they barely give you things with the exception of the inquisitor books. It needs a bestiary bad. It needs books that give you more options for character customization.

Fantastic package. Everything to run a game is included in here. Top quality as usual from this publisher!

Some of the best ideas for a campaign I've ever seen. I love this book.