Excellent additional content for the Tharkhold Sourcebook but not to be confused with the Tharkhold Sourcebook as I accidentally did.

Exactly what it says on the tin: a selection of ships for use in the Fading Suns rpg. The extra detail and variants are nice. Ship layouts are also very nice. About right for the price for me.

Big, big fan of the setting, but the 2d6 core mechanic isn't my favorite thing in the world. On the plus side it's relatively easy to pick up and learn and if you DO happen to have some Battletech minis around the system definitely supports it.

On the down side, the mech combat in particular is a streamlined version of the miniatures tabletop game which while functional for me personally sort of misses the point. Guys, if I wanted to play a streamlined game of Battletech, I'd play Alpha Strike. You make that product already.

If you've played any verison of Nobilis, Glitch is the game about playing from the other side. If you have not played any version of Nobilis, Glitch is a game about being caught up in a struggle between two rather terrible groups of entities over existance itself. It is also a game for people who really want to have an extended philosophy discussion along with their improv storytelling.

It's certainly a thing I like, but be aware that it's not really like most other RPGs when deciding whether or not it might be yours.

A decent translation of the weird and wonderful Eclipse Phase to the Fate System, though the switch does lose out on some of the custom nuance of base EP, and as this was a 1st Edition Port, it lacks any of the refinements new to EP 2nd Edition.

Simple to learn, entertaining to play. SYMA presents a dark fantasy world with a set of mechanics that will have players carefully weighing the risks before taking action. It's the closest thing I have seen yet to the feeling of playing Dark Souls in table top format.

Solid d20 based fantasy with well thought out mechanics, a fascinating setting and what must be the gold standard for DM tools. Those tools are worth a download by themselves regardless of what system you are actually running.

The Strange is a solid entry by Monte Cook Games into the 'do-everything' setting, where sci-fi tech, magic and everything in between can at least potentially exist in the same universe, with a heavy dose of reality hopping and exploration. Think Rifts with a less over the top setting and far more focused and coherent ruleset. The setting of the Strange can handle close to anything a GM can think of and the Cypher system that powers it all keeps things moving fairly quickly.

As for the guts of the game itself, Cypher is d20 adjacent but it's sufficently different that folks coming from games like D&D or Pathfinder will have some reading to do, but the range of worlds and character types it is capable of supporting make the effort well worth it in my opinion.

Solid implementation of the Apocalypse World Engine for BSG style games with demonstartions via their two offered settings of how to adapt the general story style for genres from Sci-Fi to Fantasy. All in all a very good game for people looking for a campaign with rising tension and high stakes.