As there’s nothing in the picture to really give a good idea of scale, let me just say that the box is just over two feet in length. Recently, a rather hefty box showed up on my doorstep. Some Spoilers for Curse of Strahd Campaign Ahead! A mighty big box. Much like I did with Icewind Dale, this won’t be a review of the module itself, but rather of what Beadle & Grimm’s have done with Curse of Strahd to enhance the gameplay experience. And if you really don’t mind spoilers for a campaign, then Simon Yule chronicled his entire Strahd campaign in a series of Player Reports. You can read Rory Bristol’s review on GeekDad here.
The original Curse of Strahd was published in 2016, and is a D&D 5e reimagining of the 1983 Ravenloft module. For the first time, they have now produced a Legendary Edition with Curse of Strahd, revisiting an older Wizards of the Coast module and giving it that special Beadle & Grimm’s attention. Previously, there were three different edition tiers that B&G produced: Silver, Gold, and Platinum.
If you read my previous review of the Silver Edition of Icewind Dale: Rime of the Frostmaiden, then you already know that Beadle & Grimm’s pack D&D modules with all sorts of gamer goodness.
