This scenario kicks so much ass. DON'T SLEEP ON THIS ONE!

Since this was one of the original DG scenarios from back when the game used to be a CoC setting, I'm glad this update exists, but the scenario itself isn't great. The way it combines Native American religious iconography and the mythos feels played out at best.

I struggled to find the fun in this one. Many of the game's procedures take up way too much space for their own good. The mass combat rules in particular have entirely too many steps. Still, with some light tinkering, it was a lot of fun! Ignoring or simplifying the long-winded sections of the rulebook sped things up and led to of some fun moments. My players had a great time! I can easily recommend this to folks who like crunchy combat-heavy games and even to those who prefer dramatist fare with the caveat that you will likely have to do some homebrewing in the latter case.

If you like Star Wars (or science fantasy writ large) this book is a must buy. It's lightweight and good at prompting cool narrative moments without getting overly perscriptive. Wonerfully "fiction-first."

This scenario is shockingly racist and reads like a white-nationalist conspiracy theory.

This scenario's antagonists are the Tcho-Tchos, an embattled Asian ethnicity who are intrinsically evil from their very birth. So cartoonishly evil, in fact, that the leader of their political advocacy group, the CAAA, is also a member of a flesh-eating cult. No sensitivity readers are credited for this project, and it was written exclusively by white men. The writers of Delta Green seem to be fairly progressive people, and I doubt they intentionally wrote the scenario to be this hateful, nonetheless what they've made isn't "mature cosmic horror". Its the racist anxieties of an author from the 20s reimagined as a police procedural by contemporary game designers.

Some might suggest that you could homebrew the problematic elements out of the scenario, and indeed you might but at the end of the day, I still had to read through this racist drek. If I pay for a prewritten scenario I shouldn't have to "fix" it.