The downside to the henchmen is that they don't work very well at times. Sometimes they do not fight, especially when you have re-spawned and return via the teleport stone to the place of your demise. I found the final fight a real pain in this regard, with only my first henchman doing anything to help me. In the end I decided to use my head, as the henchmen had died, yet again, and I managed to complete the battle alone. The main problem with the henchmen is this, whoever you hire first, is what I like to call your 'main man'. You are able to direct him and can use the radial to instruct him to stand his ground or follow etc. You can also pass him healing pots should he need them. All of the other three henchmen appear to be your 'main mans' henchmen, I was informed when I tried to pass a healing pot to the others that I was unable to because they "were someone else's associates" yet if I told my 'main man' to stand his ground, the others would also agree verbally after he had agreed to my order. This meant I could not tell what class nor what level they were, apart from being able to see their hit points and the gear they wore in game, thus I could make a pretty good guess. It also meant that directing them in battle was very hard, that and healing, which could only come in the form of kits from me. Of all the henchmen, Furnock was my favorite, maybe because he had an amusing soundset.
This module used an open map for the village of Homlet as well as the Keep. I liked that, being able to see where everything is situated in the village was very nice, and I was able to decide where I wanted to go first to start my investigations. The author made good use of scripts that fired when you got near or clicked on a merchant sign, the stores also had opening hours, so you could not shop or ask questions of certain people during the night time hours. Some houses were locked, others not, and those that were ass fucking.

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