This is a supplement for those who loved Libris Mortis from 3rd edition D&D. It provides a great example of a practical application of the material without restating it, though you do not need Libris Mortis to enjoy Cities of Sundara: Moud. In my opinion, this is better than the last Sundara supplement. This is just as fleshed out as Ironfire, and Neal definitely talks about all the ins and outs of a necromantic society that caters to both the living and the dead while also providing enough loose ends to work with and weave into an ongoing campaign. Indeed, it could be its own setting. Also, the half-dead are both flavorful and balanced. Cities of Sundara: Moud is a major bargain for the price.

This product is amazing. Even if it hadn't contained any Pathfinder mechanics, I can honestly say I still would have bought it. I originally heard about this project on Facebook and asked the author a few questions about what this setting was about, and this definitely lives up to what he was saying. Ironfire does a great job of taking traditional high fantasy and revitalizing it, making things that would sound old ("dragonsteel," "ironfire," etc) and making them sound wondrous. The city itself is described meticulously; I could easily picture it in my head. In fact, I may end up putting this in my own campaign.