I'm glad that the eldar get some content but I will only judge the book in its current condition. And its current condition is not great, I won't say barebones but this seems rather lean on content. More importantly the amount of boneheaded errors and typos makes me not really enthusiastic to make builds as everything might change. Also the ranger long rifle salvo of (-) means I only have 4 shots. Which is just silly and I hope it gets the 0 it had in the base book which makes more sense.

A very nice little pdf which pulls double duty. Firstly, it provides some useful templates to beef up Goblins from the core Rulebook - which can also be applied to Orcs, Fimir, Beastmen and Skaven.

Secondly (and taking up far more page space) it detailed a small Forest Goblin tribe, complete with profiles, characters, ecology and tactics, with some adventure hooks.

One thing I LOVED was a summary sheet at the back providing brief details of what the different Traits and Talents possessed by the Goblin tribe do. This should hugely reduce book-flipping and should be standard in all WFRP 4e publications in my opinion!

For the price I think its a very decent buy, if you're interested in a fun little band of enemies to provide an unexpected challenge to your players.

However you should be aware that this same content is also includes in "Tribes and Tribulations" (along with various other Orcs & Goblin tribes) so don't buy this if you're going to buy that one!

For a more detailed review see my blog: https://illmetbymorrslieb.wordpress.com/2024/03/27/review-the-cluster-eye-tribe/

An excellent sourcebook for any 5E campaign, including 3rd party systems. The sections on Campcraft, Downtime Activities, and Patrons are particularly useful. Like Uncharted Journeys, the book is clearly laid out, easy to read, and is beautifully illustrated. There is a lot to make use of here for any player or GM!

Great source of inspiration on how to improve overland travel in 5e games. Especially the encounter tables offer a plethora of possibilities. The rules seem a bit rigid, and didn't vibe with one of my groups. Still I find them useful for preparing journeys, and players needn't be aware I am using the behind the screen.

A really fun but unusual adventure for WFRP. This is not your standard plot adventure where it's detailed scene by scene. The characters are sent to Altdorf to get a chaos dagger and find a way to destroy it.

Instead the book details a couple adversaries, what they want, what they might do in various situations, different ways they'll attack the characters.

It also details a web of NPCs with different connections to each other, how to roleplay them and what they know. There are multiple ways to get the item and multiple ways to destroy it detailed.

I'm running this adventure with WFRP4 and it's going really well. I would definitely recommend this adventure if you want a more open game but this adventure does need some upfront prepwork from the GM.

The DM/ Player supplement you didn't know you needed. It helps to RP a PC if you have an idea from whence they came. Why "waste" downtime between fighting baddies? Heroic characters, in books and IRL are constantly trying to improve themselves... this gives a practical yet streamlined mechanic to do that.

Very well designed way to make detailed backstories for PCs. Plenty here to inspire unique and richly detailed NPCs also.

An absolutely classic WFRP adventure, this is ideal as a quick starter scenario or a one-off. It's got that wonderful blend of humour and horror which makes me love Warhammer so much! I highly recommend giving it a look.

For more reviews of Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay, check out my blog: https://illmetbymorrslieb.wordpress.com

Uncharted Journeys adds to any campaign by creating great opportunities to fill the dead space between "somewhere and elsewhere".

No more fast forward skips because travel is boring, travelling can now be a journey filled with wonders that adds to the story and moves the tale forward.

Even though the book is stated for 5e, converting is to other systems takes but mere moments. I am using it with both D&D 5e system and the One Ring system with no trouble at all.

If I could, I'd give it 6 stars.

Home Sweet Home! A Life Well Lived almost the perfect companion for any tabletop or Dungeons & Dragons enthusiast. This book offers a treasure trove of content that is invaluable for both players and Dungeon Masters alike. The campcraft and downtime system introduced in this book is nothing short of brilliant, adding depth and immersion to any campaign. Personally used in my games where my players are building a Tavern as their home base, my players have fallen in love with its mechanics and I have even home brewed some myself.

Cubicle 7 makes the very best gaming products I've ever seen. A Life Well Lived is an epic addition to my D&D campaigns. I love it when my players love their characters and this book helps us fully realize their alter egos in ne and exciting ways. I want heroes in my campaigns and ALWL does exactly that.

I run Level Up: Advanced 5E, but I still wanted a better set of rules for travel. This supplement meets all my needs: the rules are concise, easy to learn and teach, easy to modify as needed, and fun. There are abundant examples of different types of encounters for all kinds of terrain (except aerial travel), with plenty of suggested hooks for interesting encounters. My players were hesitant at first, because they don't like having to learn more rules, but they quickly got into it. Travel play is a lot more fun for us now, thanks to Uncharted Journeys!

This is the single worst example of bookmarking in a PDF I have seen in an rpg product to the point that it makes the book impossible to navigate. The wrath and glory core book didn't have fantastic bookmarking but at least you could get to a particular chapter fairly easily. More recent pdfs such as threat assessment: Xenos have generally been better but this book is on a different level. Not only are the headings in this pdf arranged seemingly at random with some chapters getting skipped entirely and some having a book mark for each paragraph but most of the headings don't even take you to the appropriate place in the book when you click on them. This poor navigation makes this pdf practically useless as an RPG product as you need to be able to quickly search for rules in-game.

As for the book itself. I haven't been able to make much use of it due to the aforementioned issues. The book does cover a wide variety of 40k vehicles but has some odd omissions e.g. why no Thunderhawks?

This is a nice short scenario, featuring some fun NPCs with believable motivations, a nice bit of world-building, a bit of combat and a little light puzzling. Drawbacks are that it's rather linear and the presentation isn't as clear as it could be.

For a fuller review of this (and other titles in Ubersreik Adventures) see my blog: https://illmetbymorrslieb.wordpress.com/2023/07/12/review-ubersreik-adventures/

I really like what they're trying to do here. However, the current version, what they have actually provided, is a sloppy mess of a product. I can't even say it's just assorted typos or a few formatting errors in tables or even some copy/paste errors (like lifting melee weapon stats with flat Damage values directly from adversay profiles without taking into account that those already account for Strength). It's all of that and way more problems beyond those. Among other issues, the Rarity values need to be adjusted depending on where an item south out. For example, even accounting for keyword modifiers, it makes no sense that it's easier to acquire Kabalite Armour or a Wych Suit than to get a suit of Aeldari Mesh Armour when requisitioning wargear from the Ul-Khari craftworld. They give us four Aeldari groups(factions), and could stand to do four availability values for each item (including a "-" for groups that simply do not provide such items). There's more that needs fixing, a whole lot more, but I hope they update the title and I can come back and give a more positive review soon. UPDATE: I took off a star after the first pass of errata that fixes almost none of the issues brought up.