Concept: “Fulfill the 4:3 Misery by interpreting dice rolled over the world map.”
Content: Delivers on its promise and incorporates the dice’s spatial positions in addition to their numerical results
Writing: Contains some excellent, atmospheric descriptions and some really clever mechanics for interpreting the rolls that include some ingenious metagame actions and consequences
Art/design: A more traditional visual style and layout but still very on-brand and aligned with the content
Usability: Must be printed unless you want to roll dice on your screen; in the latter case, I recommend heavy, sharp, pointy metal ones

Concept: “A tiny system for MÖRK BORG when rolling 4:3.”
Content: A blank map of the Dying Land to track the progress of the prophesied fires
Writing: Includes instructions for use and a dire warning
Art/design: Elegant and visually engaging in its contrasting aspects
Usability: A clever material (rather than mechanical) tool

Concept: “Gorgh will drag this world kicking and screaming into oblivion. His champion needs but one thing to regain his strength.”
Content: A scenario centered on a suit of armor seeking to reunite with its rightful wearer
Writing: Features plenty of lore along with stat blocks for the antagonist, its final form, and its followers
Art/design: Primarily monochrome images and text with shocks of yellow to add emphasis and direct attention
Usability: Like the antagonist, something of an empty vessel waiting to be filled

Concept: “Although they went down, the fire of their spirits still raged on. And they came to burn it all and make you sleep in a fire.”
Content: Contains stats and lore for fire-based undead and items
Writing: A balance of descriptive and technical text, with the two folded together for the items
Art/design: Relatively traditional layouts with illustrations that support the entries’ concepts
Usability: The RATM reference is a free bonus

Concept: “The Spawn of the Black Forge hath come. Their flesh weeps inside pyg iron cages, spurred forth by the infernal engines of their burning brimstone hearts.”
Content: A trio of machine-themed enemies
Writing: Includes an overview, tables for origins and encounters, and individual descriptions and stat blocks
Art/design: Fits a lot of content onto a single spread without compromising comprehension or usability
Usability: A toolkit for small adventures or campaigns set amidst an all-out invasion

Concept: “A harbinger of fire & purveyor of potions”
Content: An ostensibly benign NPC peddling 8 fire-themed concoctions
Writing: Brimming with conflagratory character
Art/design: An intuitive layout with Mörk Borg colors and typographical flourishes
Usability: Some more elaborate rules but nothing particularly cumbersome

Concept: “A titan decided to steal a powerful artifact to try and save the Dying World. Sadly for the Dying World this titan was not particularly bright or agile.”
Content: An ironic take on the mythic fire-bearing savior archetype; also includes stats for ancillary antagonists
Writing: Well written and filled to the brim with dry wit
Art/design: Intended for easy reading with color to add visual emphasis and focus
Usability: Designed for a longer-running plot arc rather than a one-shot encounter

Concept: “Wherever you are… seek shelter. For the next 24 hours, the Dead Moon shall bestow this dreadful land with even more madness.”
Content: Rules for surviving (or not) under the Dead Moon and a table of 20 terrible things
Writing: Full of strange, grim imagery
Art/design: Uses a variety of visual tactics to delineate sections for easy reference
Usability: Can be used as a grim adventure seed or a survival horror scenario 

Concept: “The Endless Sea burns. Within it, a flaming fortress of stench and grotesque hordes. Venture within before all blackens and burns. Free the Lich Queen Aoiva from unrepentant misery.”
Content: A fire-themed mansion crawl
Writing: Extremely concise but with enough bizarre detail to fuel the imagination
Art/design: Good use of color to guide focus and to add character in key places
Usability: Pamphlet is nicely laid out for quick, easy use in-game

Concept: “Their zeal for SHE is matched only by the raging inferno which engulfs them.”
Content: An unusual enemy with no attacks, but dangerous in combat nonetheless
Writing: Largely devoted to description and lore
Art/design: A relatively conservative layout with Borgy colors and typographical choices
Usability: Includes a table of heretical ravings to add some verbal character to encounters

Concept: “As fires spread from the west,a figure is seen on the precipice of the flame. Nobody knows what he hides under his helmet.”
Content: A straightforward but challenging foe
Writing: Concise description and equally concise stat block
Art/design: Design efficiently splits layout into lore and mechanics for easy use
Usability: Straightforward and simple

Concept: “A cataclysmic event after the Misery 4:3.”
Content: Lore and stats for the riders along with options for campaigns and hex crawls
Writing: Menacingly apocalyptic tone with a solid rimshot
Art/design: Uses the rule of threes to good comedic effect
Usability: Includes a helpful map for reference

Concept: “Born in the center of the worst conflagrations in the West, its touch incinerates the righteous and the innocent.”
Content: What appears to be a sentient, enraged explosion
Writing: A quick sketch of lore and a standard stat block
Art/design: The collage definitely communicates the concept
Usability: Straightforward to use, and can provide a recurring enemy for bomb-inclined parties

Concept: “Those, who have ventured into the Endless Sea and returned, told the tales of anguish, chagrin, and disappointment. But not all were so fortunate. Some ships were thought lost forever. Until now.”
Content: 5 days of random labors and encounters on a ghost ship
Writing: Generally grim in tone with dashes of verbal (and even mechanical) humor
Art/design: Colors and images beautifully support the otherworldly background
Usability: Minimal prep required (other than rolling 4:3)

Concept: “Some incinerated by it see their skin, organs and bones fall away – all except for the skull.”
Content: Tables for generating ignis fatuus NPCs
Writing: No stats, but lore and tables for defining characters
Art/design: Intuitively laid out for easy use
Usability: Much more creatively oriented rather than formal

Concept: “And forth he comes from beyond the Endless Sea an usurper clad in fiery robes.”
Content: A mighty foe leading an army of minions (with the ability to create more of them and itself)
Writing: A good balance of stats and mechanics with stylized, inspiring descriptions
Art/design: An intentionally hectic and well laid-out mix of expressive illustrations and typography
Usability: A challenge for PCs but not for GMs

Concept: “3d10 cvltists from the unknown continent carry their terrifying Blazing God aloft.”
Content: A Misery-reversing (temporarily) idol from a foreign land
Writing: Includes stats for cultists as well as mechanics for the bull itself
Art/design: Layout creates a frenetic, dynamic sensation without sacrificing usability
Usability: A convenient stopgap or a slipper slope for PCs seeking to stave off the apocalypse 

Concept: “Few things are more terrifying to a world of ash, metal and blood than plastic, laughter and assimilation.”
Content: Proof that there is no God in the world of Mörk Borg
Writing: Outstanding. You have to read it for yourself.
Art/design: A perfect blend of Mörk Borg and cartoon aesthetics
Usability: Your game will never be the same after this. Fair warning.

Concept: “Where once loomed Bergen Chrypt, now seeps the yellow-red rage of Tulivuori.”
Content: A volcanic adversary, literally
Writing: Includes an anti-stat block with rules for converting followers and gifts bestowed
Art/design: Illustration and other graphic elements convey an eruptive, dynamic energy
Usability: Not your typical monster

Concept: “A reckless unguided horde of desperate terrified people seek refuge. The endless flames of their homeland push them to the only place that remains untouched by flame.”
Content: Some lore (tying into the Box of Shadows title), 4 classes, 3 items, and a merchant who sells them
Writing: Provides copious historical background for the game components; classes in particular have some grim humor but are on the lighter side regarding features and personal background
Art/design: Efficiently ordered and laid out with economical color and typographical choices alongside interesting and atmospheric images
Usability: Feels like a strong tool kit for building an adventure around a band of outsiders

An ancient tale from Uncle Bogdan about two sons who experienced unpleasantness.

Concept: “These wretched foxes are conjoined in pairs, their tails fused, the center lit with an  inexorable fire.”
Content: A rather innocuous, unfortunate monster
Writing: Furnishes lore and a stat block with a few Specials
Art/design: Illustration divides the page between descriptive and mechanical text
Usability: Probably easier to use than to pronounce, but don’t hold that against it

Concept: “You are alone. The Horde is coming. The kingdom will burn. You will rejoin. But for now, you are alone.”
Content: A fire-and-combat-oriented character class
Writing: Evokes a strong sense of character without being overly wordy
Art/design: A linear layout with plenty of color for emphasis and navigational cues
Usability: A good choice for outsiders joining a pre-existing party

Concept: “From the West she came / Her fiery wings Soared / The land withered in flame / And with her rode the Horde”
Content: Some poetic flavor, a beastly stat block, and a Horde-generation table
Writing: The picture of concision
Art/design: This one is a really bright, vibrant misery
Usability: Highly lethal but allergic to mulch squirrels