I went beyond just making a comment because I wanted to give some specific shout-outs and praise to content I especially enjoyed. Overall, I'd have to say that while The Antumbra Saga set a pretty high bar as UGC goes, The Caldecott Caper fulfilled that promise and then some. I agree with those who've said this is practically premium content; solid quality in writing, art and design throughout. The team who created it should be extremely proud.

Some of the things I enjoyed most [MAJOR SPOILERS]:

1) Spot-on Shadowrun feel, and while I'm far from a lore Nazi I appreciated how pitch-perfect the use of the lore was here.

2) Some very nice touches and creative ideas even on minor missions, like the impressively creepy haunted sub (and its horribly tragic story) in the early mission to recruit Persi. And interesting tactical challenges on the runs that kept things fresh and forced the player to think. I do believe this is the first HK content, including the official missions from HBS, that finally forced me to actually master the "hacking" mini-game, and I'm happier for it.

3) Great dynamics with NPCs generally and your core crew especially, the banter among them and the genuinely interesting conversations to be had with them. The "Favor" mechanic was ingenious and had me really thinking about dialogue choices. I also liked small but welcome touches like the way your crew doesn't just hang out in one place all the time waiting for you, there's a strong feel of them wandering, living their own lives and pursuing their own agendas.

4) The romantic sub-plot was outstanding, and tied into the main story in a way that had real teeth. I came to really care about Persi in a way that made the big decisions of the game easy to make, albeit harrowing.

5) Some intriguing encore turns by Antumbra Saga characters. Having Orion the Ork show up as a merchant and local player was interesting. Dorbi's development from a miscellaneous do-gooder at Shasta Dam into wannabe Machiavellian political player who resented being an also-ran in earlier adventures was fascinating (and a touch creepy).

6) NPCs and sub-plots (and truly epic Johnson screw-overs) that developed in fascinating ways. I loved having the opportunity to team up on the final run with a character was an antagonist for much of the game. Or the way a seemingly minor merchant NPC morphed into a serious antagonist.

7) I even enjoyed the goofy "put on a concert" and especially the "make a VR game" side-quests. And Horatio the hipster dwarf was freaking hilarious. ("Oh look, you've come to exchange money for goods. How original.")

Pretty much a ten out of ten. Well played!