I bought these for use with Fate games. Particularly, those that use Balsera-Style Initiative. AKA Elective Action Order, Marvel Action Order, or Popcorn Inititaive. (See here: http://www.deadlyfredly.com/2012/02/marvel/ and http://angrydm.com/2013/09/popcorn-initiative-a-great-way-to-adjust-dd-and-pathfinder-initiative-with-a-stupid-name/ )

For that purpose, they are perfect. Big text in bright colors makes it eash to tell who has and hasn't gone by just looking around the table. The included set of villian cards are an especially creative solution to the GM having multiple characters to not only track, but make their status obvsious to the players.

Just the right product, at an easily accessible price point, with some nice touches. A well done accessory I plan on using frequently.

A very freaky track full of laughing ghostly children. I used this to great effect on an urban fantasy adventure featuring a boogeyman and kidnapped children trapped in an abandoned theme park.

One of my favorite tracks by this author. Perfect for a primeval jungle full of thunder-stepping and roaring megafauna. Besides the obvious time travel uses, it's also great for hunting hydra in the feywild swamps, visiting a mad-science island full of cloned monsters, space explorers landing a primal jungle world (as in the start of Hyperion), or high jungle plateau were pulp explorers might find creatures that time forgot.

A solid cyberspace soundtrack, very Tron like. I prefer this track to the "Inside the Internet" track by the same author, but I admit I'm still looking for a good "hacker detected" VR track to use when the Intrusion Countermeasures launch or the hackers face off in a VR battle.

I once ran a D&D adventures featuring a flooded dungeon, where the players travel from room to room in a small boat instead of on foot. This is the track I wish I had when I was running it.

A useful track for a game like Shadowrun, the only suggestion for improvement is remove or reduce the police siren in the background. While the idea of increasing the tension by having the siren present is fun (because the cops are coming!) it also limits the track's use to scenes and genres that have cops to call.