Fantastic job on integrating T2000 canon into the sourcebook, and a wonderful depiction of post-apocalyptic PacNW. I grew up in Oregon, so this is near and dear to me. Very likely our longstanding Twilight 2000 campaign will visit the NW before wrapping up.

The maps are gorgeous, and a bargain. Very gameable!

A worthy successor to the original Judges Guild Wilderlands. The maps are beautiful.

A complete System Defense Boat, ready to drop into your campaign. Fully-detailed, the best part of this set are the deckplans. These are a must if you suddenly find that your players took a right turn and choose to explore an SDB they encountered.

Excellent work. Really captures the tone of the old GDW releases. Love the cover art by Stephanie McAlea. The history runs 1996-2000, and has that just-the-facts-ma'am recounting of the global trainwreck that spread to the Korean Peninsula. Would love to have a print edition.

Loaded with material. It's a unique setting, with lots of archaic military gear you wouldn't find in other theaters. If you're tired of running a Poland or America campaign for the 12th time, try Kenya instead.

Demonstrating the versatility of the Complura-Class MPS (Multi Purpose Ship), the Hospital Ship variant can handle minor crises upon arrival in system. It is equivalent to a metropolitan 21st-century hospital in scope, but mobile and Jump-capable as well.

It's always the minor details that catch my attention. I particularly enjoyed the section on laboratory equipment. The d66 table of nasty diseases has dozens of ailments to afflict your players and NPCs.

Travellers travel, and typically book passage on a scheduled route like anybody else. If it's going to be a passenger liner, instead of waving your hand and saying "And you arrive at Praxis IV," they can have adventures enroute. The Complura-Class Passenger Liner is perfect for that scenario.

The deckplans are extensive and keyed, no matter where the characters wander. I enjoyed the booklet's Exotic Dish d66 table, which serves up delights like Scrambled maharedi eggs, Living sting beetle maggots, and Thin slices of crispy fried nijima sausage.

I purchased Complete Canal Priests Of Mars after reading the original GDW version. The "Complete" version you can think of as a Director's cut edition. Not only is there more encounters and background, there are many more excellent illustrations and player handouts compared with the original edition.

Whether complete or original, the adventure is well-written with a bit of mystery, and an appointment with fate. The adventure has a plot, which brings up the familiar problem of keeping the characters on track, while still allowing for player agency. The author handles this well I think, with each encounter written to answer for several different outcomes based on player success and choices.

Knowledge of the British Victorian "atmosphere" of Space 1889 is one of my weak areas, and always made me reluctant to try the game. However, Canal Priests Of Mars, in particular the Complete edition, seems almost written to help that particular weakness of mine, chock-full of rich detail of the time period.

I would suggest this as the #2 book you buy after the Space 1889 core book. Excellent.

Nice, clean sheet that will appeal to a Traveller referee. This PDF is well-formatted, with easy to use dropdowns.

Full disclosure: I was the proofreader for the document portion of this product. That said, I only saw a small glimpse in preproduction, and am truly impressed by the complete product. The document itself is only a minor portion of this gaming aid.

The maps - and there are literally dozens of files - cover every square centimeter of a large space station. If your players need to meet a contact in one of the cafeterias, covertly find & search an apartment in Sector H3, or speak to the head of Security in his office... you have a map for that.

I particularly enjoyed the d66 tables of prominent features, souvenirs, exotic dishes, and exotic drinks which allow the referee to effortlessly add local color on the fly.

You want to let your players roam at will, and the Perfugia-Class Space Station lets you do just that with ease.