Both are great, they feel like 5e-adjascent OSR Supplements. I prefer Into The Cess and Citadel, mostly because I’ve only read one other City supplement for D&D (Lankhmar).

You’re about to be simultaneously chilling and traveling at light speed towards the Andromeda Galaxy.

This man is out of his fucking mind

I believe in you, and I’m sorry about your situation.

Only if there’s a grimy little gnome waiting in the doorway

I love this art, especially for a Player’s Handbook. It tells you what you’re gonna be doing in game, and it makes it look cool as hecc.

There may be, I have a few “full” songs I’m working on but the progress is rather slow right now.

I’m trying to softly nudge my players towards the area where Temple of Elemental Evil and Dark Tower are in my world.

Beautiful

I’m a very big fan of traps that don’t kill anyone but absolutely ruin your day.

Stuff like a portcullis splitting the party, setting off an alarm while a Green Slime drops on top of one half of the party.

Also Gygaxian Floor Monsters that camouflage with the dungeon floor.

I dig the cute art style, it gives very comfy vibes.

I love the 1e DMG’s tables, I’ve found that they’ve added a lot of verisimilitude to my games.

A combination of the AD&D 1e DMG tables, Judge’s Guild Wilderlands tables and personal preference.

Oh haha, it’s not. This is all for my home AD&D Campaign I run monthly. That said, I may look into digitizing my work and releasing it one day.

What do you mean?
Is it part of a module or am I making a module?

I telegraph every trap pretty heavily, usually because I enjoy employing life ruining traps that ruin your day.

Spending time looking over areas of interest usually reveal one detail at a time for every described action a player is taking to find the trap.