Zach M

Just played a few sessions of Delta Green so far, but Fate has done a fantastic job of setting up sound scapes, reacting to choices, pacing the adventure, and teaching the players how to actually play the system.

Erick gave a great introduction to Daggerheart. It was a fun and whimsical adventure that still had solid stakes, and a lot of opportunity for players to contribute to world building.

Provided a great intro to Daggerheart! I decided that was not quite the system for me, but the campaign he set up was great, and he clearly put a lot of effort and enthusiasm into prep and execution.

I've played four sessions with Pablo as a GM. I think he's a really solid choice. I especially reccomend him if you: 1) Want input into the overall campaign structure and style. Pablo is open to discussion about what optional rules, subsystems, third party content ect. he will incorporate. Very much NOT a dictator GM, who has pre-determined ideas on PvP or captaining a ship that players have to follow. (Conversly if you like a benevolent dictator GM and don't like debates with fellow players, maybe a note of caution that there can be a risk of getting sucked into some Discord back and forth) 2) Want someone who is very familiar with Foundry VTT and curated almost 100 modules to make the experience fluid. If you are not familiar, Foundry is the virtual table top most (at least in my experience) online Pathfinder games are played on, and while it's a decent base platform, downloading and activating the optional tools is what makes it great, Pablo has clearly put time and effort into that. 3) Likes a slower based adventure that has some strong downtime/life sim elements. This might be campaign specific, but we've had a lot of rollable tables for daily tasks and slowly getting to know the NPC cast. Compare that to official PF2e adventures like Abomination Vaults and Outlaws of Alkenstar where you are immediatly running into monster filled dungeons/robbing banks, Pablo's forte might be a slower pased more simulationist(ish) approach to running games. Finally one note is that Pablo definetly likes using AI for character art and to summarize sessions. I know that's a deal breaker for some people, so I just feel like I need to mention that.

I'm in the middle of a campaign of Outlaws of Alkenstar right now, and my player's are having a great time! A wonderful blend of classic Pathfinder high fantasy and steampunk. Lot's of comedic situations and characters to roleplay with, and overall a super fun and light hearted adventure with lots of wacky and colorful situations and NPCs for players to encounter. I also really like how the opening gives the players mutual foes to unite against, rather than yet another situation where the team might just be randomly assembled. The main issues are 1. Despite title the player's get quasi-legitimized part way through the first act, so players that really want to play up the outlaw narrative might be a little bit let down. 2. The middle act meanders a bit with a kind of fetch quest, where the campaign's villains are out of focus. If I run this again I think I would re-write things a little bit to keep Mugland and Loveless tied into the main plot and give the PC's that extra motivation the first act does such a good job of setting up. 3. The adventure, especially the middle section, can be a little linear/on rails with up to dozen "events" in a row that are thrown at players to react to. There's still opportunities for the players to make interesting decisions within those sections, but they are expected to be reacting rather than proactively deciding how to proceed through the story. Despite those quibbles every week my players indicate they are having a great time. The more linear style also makes this adventure relatively fast paced, every session does feel like an episode of a TV show where some key plot points get hit and things keep moving and staying fresh. Overall it definitely meets Paizo's high standard of quality and is an adventure I will be excited to share with more players in the future.