Concept: “( /pu/ – /dre/ – /ser/ ) 1. n. excrement of the stars 2. n. Star Jelly”
Content: Apocalyptic options for alternative weather events
Writing: Variously horrifying, bewildering, and humorous
Art/design: A variety of visual styles in diverse and energetic layouts
Usability: Straightforward on the GM side; player choice has a notably important influence on phenomena

Concept: “Need to give your players a small bit of hope or respite? Then roll on this table. Want to take away that hope? The event has an optional dark twist.”
Content: 12 light occurrences and ways to pervert their charm
Writing: Well written with especially good comedic pacing and timing
Art/design: A useable, visually interesting table with particularly fun guiding graphics
Usability: Rolling a d10 is the easy part; deciding to crush the PCs’ souls a little bit more is the fun part

Concept: “It isn’t your time. Rise revenant and roll for Death’s gift upon your first death.”
Content: 20 abilities that provide certain benefits and detriments
Writing: Some creative concepts concisely expressed
Art/design: Illustration and color lend an appropriate, on-brand character
Usability: Just roll d20 to see what gift you bring back from beyond the grave

Concept: “A deck of 36 corpses the GM may turn to whenever the PCs stumble across yet another dead body.”
Content: A heap of bodies, some of whom also have loot
Writing: Some strange and gruesome remains; not for the faint of heart, but definitely for Mörk Borg
Art/design: Conservative but effective
Usability: Includes a unique mechanic involving the official Corpse Plundering table and clock time

Concept: “Use this deck during character creation […] to add background.”
Content: 36 violent, sordid, and bizarre selections to flesh out your characters’ personal histories
Writing: Well-crafted to inspire players’ imaginations and add compelling depth to characters
Art/design: Nice, macabre art on card backs, and textured backgrounds add some visual depth to each side
Usability: Just draw and then despair

Concept: “Instead of rolling a d4 and checking the table in the core rules, draw a single card from this deck whenever a PC reaches zero HP.”
Content: 38 severe injuries at 4 levels of severity (correlating to the 4 results on the Broken table in the core rules) with different results for different damage types
Writing: Visceral, vivid, and violent (obviously)
Art/design: Overall nice design; use of vivid yellow skulls to emphasize severity is a solid, well-devised feature
Usability: Very straightforward so you can focus on suffering from the wound instead of deciphering it

Concept: “House ruling for dual wielding, simple and brutal”
Content: Rules for attacking and defending with two weapons
Writing: Delivers mechanics pretty efficiently
Art/design: Nice adaptation of public domain art to Mörk Borg aesthetic
Usability: “simple and brutal”

Concept: “Blessed are the Powers granted to us by the Basilisks and Blessed are we by their use!”
Content: 20 options for critical success when using Powers
Writing: Clear, concise descriptions of narrative and mechanical effects
Art/design: Economical type choices; presentation emphasizes the textual subject
Usability: Roll & read

Concept: “Eskalating Eskatons ties the players’ spending of Omens to the Calendar of Nechrubel with a nifty rule and tracker.”
Content: The number of omens spent gradually reduces the size of the die rolled on the Calendar
Writing: Not wordy. Doesn’t need to be.
Art/design: Provides visual cues for use in the full-graphic version and verbal instructions in the printer friendly version
Usability: GM will need to keep careful count of omens used, but it’s obviously not a major chore

Concept: “Bizarre-looking miniature human figures (homunculi) created from non-human biological matter”
Content: Rules for creating and running familiars plus tables for names, communication, personality, specialties, food, death, name, and rarities
Writing: Straightforward with some particularly humorous entries
Art/design: Designed for easy usability and includes some illustrations as examples or inspiration
Usability: Potentially useful and entertaining

Concept: “Savage creatures lurk in the depths of forgotten crypts, incomprehensible relics lie waiting in the shadows of crumbling tombs, mystics argue incessantly trying to find a escape to the impending doom, and the powerful occupy themselves with vengeance.”
Content: A sprawling offering of all things Mörk Borg
Writing: Captures the tone and atmosphere of the Dying World through the descriptive text as well as the character of the mechanics
Art/design: Adapts the aesthetics and tactics of the core book with extensive use of modified public domain art
Usability: There’s something here for everyone

Concept: “New uses for dry corpses”
Content: Undeath-themed classes, gear/weapons/scrolls, optional rules, monsters/NPCs, encounters, and an adventure site
Writing: Loads of creative concepts presented through expressive, inspiring, and witty prose
Art/design: Modified public domain images and original art support the theme along with layouts, typography, and colors that make this undeniably Borgy
Usability: References amongst entries create a sense of cohesion and interconnection; an excellent resource for a game or arc themed around skeletons, zombies, and corpses

Concept: “A comet of unnatural hue hurtles across the sky… What strange fate does this harbinger of evil foretell?”
Content: Tables of portents, prophecies, and potential solutions
Writing: Copious apocalyptic imagery and some fun allusions
Art/design: Color and typographical choices support the concept and writing
Usability: Not to be confused with Harolds of Doom, an acapella metal quartet

Concept: “Alternative death/ broken mechanics for Mörk Borg, including a simple way to deal with ‘sanity damage.’”
Content: Includes wound types and categories, conditions, and rules for healing
Writing: Straightforward instructions with vivid (and occasionally humorous) descriptions of wounds
Art/design: Poster version includes more visual flourish while print version is more visually conservative and economical
Usability: Printable version sacrifices visual character for easier readability on standard paper