As of this date I've been running consistent session's in CWN since the first draft of the playtest materials. It's a solid game. If you are familiar with other works by KC then you basically know what you will find. An evolution of stars/worlds system with a new twist designed for cyberpunk and more details fleshed out for this specific genre. The additions of Edges/Soak/Trauma are all great additions to the system.

In a broader review for those unfamiliar with the "Without Number" systems. It is a solid cyberpunk system that has a nice selection of cyberware, fantastic worldbuilding tools, and is flexible enough to be used in your favorite cyberpunk that may already exist (If you've ever said 'I love the setting of Shadowrun but hate the system.' This game may fit the bill for you.) Its Rules light enough to be easy to run, but has enough crunch for players to latch onto and come up with characters that they love.

Classic adventure well worth a look. Scan quality is good, if you are running digitally the PDF has a decent number of bookmarks for navigation. Not much else I can say that hasn't been said by tons of people before me.

Disclaimer: This review is based on a reading of the rules, without yet having run it.

The overall structure of this book is great. It's well laid out, the flow of the adventure is easy to follow. The timeline/Factions/Other special mechanics such as drinking are all detailed in a way that is easy to understand and spark idea's. Each pub contained in the book has a really nice theme applied to it and can be used separately as inspiration for a pub in a game not using the adventure. The art is good, the PDF is well organized with plenty of bookmarks and well hyperlinked text for easy navigation.

All in all I'm happy with the quality, looking forward to running it. As a GM it gets my stamp of approval, looks like it'd be a fun thing to run and a good general source for random times your players may decide they want to spend a session in a bar instead of dealing with whatever actual problems exist in your campaign.

Great simple ruleset that has a high degree of flexibility. Easy to hack and modify to meet your needs, but come's out of the box as a fun system to run. The built in setting has a lot of quirky charm. Well worth the look.

I haven't yet used much of this book, so take all I say with a grain of salt...That being said this book is full of great idea's and evocotive illustrations. If you need to give a feeling of "Spooky woods" to your players, it is extremely easy to flip through this book and land on an Idea that will fill your head with idea's for a great adventure. All in all, Definitely worth adding to your collection.

I honestly don't know how to feel abou this product. It's not a brilliant adventure, and if I'm being honest I feel it fails to deliver on the core premises it advertises in its description.

• 1-2 hours? Unless your players are EXTREMLY slow moving and prone to distractionn it is more in line of 30 minutes to an hour of content at best.
• "explore" the cave of whispers? it is 3 scenes chained together by a loose narrative. No Map, no branches just: "Say these things. if the players do X, Procede"
• solve a "riddle" of incredible danger? A series of doors that upon opening have various events that happen. No hint's at the danger's behind the doors at all. One of the doors is an instant "Save or die" scenario for level 1 characters with no warning, I guess that counts as incredibble danger. The only Hint at the doors is "have them roll a notice check, if they succeed tell them one of the doors has worn hinges, thats the correct door to go through" No other narrative clues are given.
• Solving a mystery with several possibbble player determined outcomes is. "There are monsters at the end. You can either make a deal with them or Fight them".
• "A new WWN monster" Yes. Thats technically true...But wwn is very generic in its stat blocks so anything that is given stats is "new", and the monster in question is not "new" in the fantasy RPG world. Its kobolds.

It's not a brilliant adventure. My first thought on reading it was "wow. This is the sort of thing I would improvise if my players went in a direction I was not prepared for. But I could likely improvise it better." Followed by "if this is a sellable adventure, I should try publishing the stuff I run."

All of that being said. the seed of something good IS there, and with some work from the referee the concept could be taken and something good could come of it. I'm unfamiliar with the other work by Earl of Fife, so I can't say how this compares to other things they've done...For 2 dollars: it's fine. It's an idea that can be run to fill some time and if you find yourself lacking inspiration, its a fine idea for an adventure if you are willing to put in the lions share of work to make it worth running. I'm not angry I bought it, but at the same time I feel like this could have been a random blog post someone posted as an idea.