I picked this game up a few days ago and was able to get my group up and running in half an hour; I ran the scenario in the Quickstarter and the results were hilarious. A good time was had by all. My husband is now considering using this for his next campaign. The rules are easy to manage and flexible enough to cope with what my players do to them; the effort mechanic and room difficulty system are innovative and keep things moving rapidly. The GM section has ideas and suggestions that are helpful even for someone who's been playing RPGs for 35 years.

Highly recommended.

I haven't actually run a T&T game in years, but I still collect interesting things for it. I picked this up this afternoon and read through it. With a few modifications, it will fit nicely in a 5E steampunk/magitech game I recently started. The players haven't yet figured out how serious this campaign is going to be, and this little affair should keep them guessing a little longer! The scenario is fun but the art is primitive.

The Citybook series was one of my favorite game aids when they were first produced, and I'm glad to see them again. My copies are sorely beat up and in some cases missing. The various settings described in the Citybooks make it easy to drop a full scenario in front of a party on those occasions that happen all too often when they go off on their own in completely the opposite direction from the dungeon you had planned. I've run The Grey Minstrel Inn, from Citybook 1, at least five times over the years, with different tweaks each time. The settings are system-neutral but easily adapted; I've used them with T&T, two versions of D&D, and a home-grown game system with ease. Highly recommended!