Premade adventures, mysteries in particular, are often hard to read and run as a GM. With the Case of the Missing daughter, the authors have done a spectacular job of making it easy for the GM to follow the important parts and who is who. I really like the writing and the plot, but the best part is the layout and design, which is something that adventure designers in general should try and leard from.

A brilliant way to create a base for your runner team. The supplement combines simplicity (no money or maintenance involved) with meaningful choices. Really good value for the low price.

Scott Crowder has put together an excellent adventure for M-Space. The atmosphere is really something, the npcs and factions work are evocative and full of plot hooks. M-Space has good published adventures, but this stands out.

As promised, a lean toolkit on running cyberpunk games with Savage Worlds rules. Unlike most others, SR doesn't try to add cyberware as equipment, an approach that will inevitably lead to power creep. SR does it with a clever combination or augment points and Edges. I'm seriously considering running old Shadowrun adventures with this and newest Savage Worlds edition.

Circles mechanic from M-Space is something I read through but it didn't really click the first time. Circles of Steel gives great examples of actual, living organizations that are modeled with the system. This kind of extra stuff is why I like Frostbyte Books as a publisher.

M-Space is an excellent adaptation of Mythras rules into science fiction genre. The M-Space Companion fleshes out the basic rules with welcome additions. With cybernetics rules you can run cyberpunk games in M-Space framework and I was especially fond of the Origins character creation option.

Thorough and elegant, easily best iteration of the d100 ruleset. One of the best written rpg books I've read.

Excellent product overall! "Friends of Ours" will see use in my cyberpunk games.