This is easlily the best treasure generator that I have ever worked with. It pair with its prequil "Gems" so well that it should be required. I only will that part III: OBJETS D'ART could come out too.

Short, creative and hilarious. We had a lot of fun playing it!

This is a great resource to add detail around gems in any fantasy role-playing game. There are multiple layers you can add on depending on how much complexity you wish to add. You can start with just the gem types by base values and the gem descriptions and add on variations in size and quality if you want more details. There are also rules for evaluating gems (including how to handle fakes) and buying and selling. There is a lot of value in this supplement for the low price.

I don't like Lesserton, but as far as 16-page (not too densely laid out) players' guides to campaigns go, this is pretty well done. If you want to run in the anachronistic Victorian town this will let your players know something about the culture, the well-known merchants and their prices, the various neighbourhoods and their reputations, and campaign-specific character generation rules. Nice player-facing maps!

It does what it sets out to do very nicely. I mean, you needed a turn tracker and you got one. Nothing much to add.

Picked up both ALL THE TREASURES OF THE WORLD: GEMS & ALL THE TREASURES OF THE WORLD: JEWELS Not only is it fun to roll up gems and jewellery or use as inspiration for some particularly evocative treasure but also use it to flavour magic items or even just a motif for a particular treasure hoard Roll up a few themes and patterns and tie all the treasure, items mundane and art in a dungeon together with a theme

Like the details on the size & quality of the gems to really bring the descriptions home.

Picked up both ALL THE TREASURES OF THE WORLD: GEMS & ALL THE TREASURES OF THE WORLD: JEWELS Not only is it fun to roll up gems and jewellery or use as inspiration for some particularly evocative treasure but also use it to flavour magic items or even just a motif for a particular treasure hoard Roll up a few themes and patterns and tie all the treasure, items mundane and art in a dungeon together with a theme

Like the details on the size & quality of the gems to really bring the descriptions home.

I'm using this currently in a Blueholme (Holmes Basic retroclone) campaign and it is perfect. I can't recommend this enough!

Nice simplistic character sheet, good for the system. Only problem is that the gray text can't really be removed easily. One suggestion I'd have is making a form-fillable pdf, or one without the gray text so you can fill in your own information.

A wonderful world where you may have to think outside the box. As the DM for my group, I had it so the players could interact with humans to let them know of the impending doom on the world, but instead let them still be cats speaking the cats' language. So from rubbing legs, playing with idols, and eventually figuring out the clues, the humans were able to stop the end of the world. The cats did most of the work, but here we are!

The real benefits of this game:

• If you are not into DnD or are familiar with basic RPGs and want to toe into the waters of true RPG freedom, this is a great start. Sometimes it is hard to describe what monsters in the DnD world look like, but everyone has seen a cat and knows what they do, so fairly common ground.
• The mechanics: Super easy to use and very easy to understand.

I reviewed this in order to run at Halloween, as the concept has a great wandering mechanic i think would be great. While reviewing it for play, I found that there were some wording choices and order of presentation that could be tightened up but overall, this would be a great, creepy module for play.

Even if you don't plan on playing a Goblin campaign, if you are running a fantasy setting, you should get this. It gives insight into societal behavior of monstrous humanoids. That alone makes this a good read.

At the time of writing, the Black Gem is the best adventure I've read in 2017.

+Opening scene is amazing, one of the best I've seen +Can be dropped into most fantasy campaigns with little effort +Serves admirably as a one-shot adventure or first adventure in a campaign. +Only nine pages and easy to digest but provides entertainment for an evening or two of gaming. +Decent writing with little of the "filler" that's common to many RPG products +Challenging for new players and grognards alike, it rewards thinking outside the box and improvization. +The Black Gem is completely free.

For 3-5 charcters of Levels 1-3. This is a fun adventure for a nights gaming. Could take about 2-3 hours to complete, depending on actions taken of course. This adventure could be very difficult & deadly, as players will not have access to their normal equipment, weapons, armor. I suggest letting the players find or scavenge a bit before they take on some of the more dangerous encounters.

Start off by telling people you are running call of cthulhu, don't say anything more.

Once they arrive, start making characters, converting those feline character trait names to something more human-esque, then when they all have their character made tell them the reason they made characters so weirdly is because they will not be playing call of cthulhu, but instead they will be playing call of cthulhu (make em confused). Wait 3 seconds, then reveal the cover image and watch them hate you! :D (make them rename their character traits to be more feline if they don't suit)

Trolling aside, I played this as a get together with a group that I played keeper in a call of cthulhu whom I haven't played with for over a year. To make the feeling ever more nostalgic, I created a small scenario based off the first scenario in the call of cthulhu 6th ed. rulebook. Had the first contact be the landlords pet cat be all worried about his humans worry about the humans that go into the house, made up animal contacts at all the key locations from that first scenario in the book and got the players to go inside the dreaded house they had managed to accidentally burn down the first time (Yeah. It was an interesting group of characters). I managed to bring them around the house, pointing out key things that they had investigated before and even made guest appearances of their old characters. It was awesome. Them being cats made it even more awesome!

For those of you looking to play a more lighthearted version of call of cthulhu, maybe break up a tough and depressing campaign or maybe a player is missing one day, pull this out and everything becomes so much better.

All in all my party really enjoyed the nostalgia session, and I'm sure their cat characters will see more action in future call of catthulhu (and potentially guest starrings in call of cthulhu!).