The capture or elimination of 3000 composites might be hard for my player crew to accept as an achievable, so that will likely be toned down in my home game. 

That aside, I really like this scenario! The composites are a ticking time bomb and the guidance on revealing some of the PCs to be composites is useful. 

This has a wonderful theme and a perfect finish. But why Gibson? Would Dick have been too on the nose? If I were to look for a flaw I would notice that the map levels are confusing. I might miss a B-plot / red herring. But why mess with something this good? Respect.

(+) Incredible usage of corporate style art to capture the cold mannered job at hand

(+) Very nicely laid out to make navigating its information easy  while developing its own visual identity

(+) A very compelling objective that puts focus on peer-to-peer investigations to hunt down replicas, while perhaps stumbling onto the twist

I’m going to be a little bit biased here, because this module is basically Blade Runner, and I love Blade runner. The presentation is a amazing, with concise descriptions of rooms that are still eminently interactive, and a great “suspect list”.

The only thing I wish for would have been some additional “red herring” NPCs to pepper in, though it would have been hard to make room for them in this tight layout. Perhaps spend a little bit less space on the module credits? I would also have loved to see a way for the regular replicants composites to Manifest.

The Big Twist of some of the players secretly being replicants composites likely requires some discussion with the players in advance, and would be difficult to implement if playing as part of a longer campaign rather than a one-shot. It has potentially amazing payoff though.

This is really great! The art, layout, and writing are all stellar. It's paired nicely with some fantastic advice on running it too. 

I do have questions regarding the premise though... If there's 3,000 composites running amok on The Dream, why is it our PCs are just focused on The Harmony Sector? Is the implication "someone had to be assigned to this sector"? Security has done a lot of heavy lifting for us already, if they have the list of names and have already raided this sector, what's stopping them from clearing these composites out themselves? Also, I'm a bit lost on what the layout of the Sector is. Is the entire sector meant to be part of the old Harmony offices with corporate-owned residential suites? 

If I were to run this I might disregard the Sector Map and just run it as if each Composite listed is living somewhere in The Dream.

That being said, none of this prevents it from being an absolutely stellar module! I especially love how the layout aids the room descriptions. And I'm really impressed with how much detail you squeezed into the NPC descriptions without making it feel cluttered. Great stuff!

So polished!

Very professional looking module. The layout is so clean. Well done!

Mostly good here, I think! A hunt for secret Replicants across the Dream (that player characters may realize they're on both sides of!) is a juicy hook, the art and layout are clean, and I like how well it would slot into a Prospero's Dream campaign as yet another bit of crazy news going on. Unfortunately, some gaps in the scenario make it seem like it would be tough to prep (especially what feels like a near-mandatory chance of PVP!!), and I really wish the job had some sort of listed reward to incentivize the whole "you need to kill 3,000 unauthorized clones who are begging for their lives" thing.

This is a lovely-looking entry that draws from the replicants amongst us theme of Blade Runner.  It is well laid out and easy to read. The art is OK too. It has a very nice map. It  may be limited in its playability since it requires PCs to secretly be the monsters that are hunted. That means it is probably best suited for a one-shot with new PCs. It also risks PCs killing PCS, which I have an issue with, and many players are likely to as well. Plus, you can't discuss that issue with players in advance without spoiling the twist. I can't see that this would be easy to fit into an ongoing campaign. Some parts of the storyline are unclear;  why does Gibson give out missions to target subjects but prevent access to the company records? If Gibson knows the truth behind the composites, why doesn't he tell the PCs? Elements of the background are obscure and require the warden to join the dots - perfect harmony was a matchmaking company that paired citizens with composites. Why did composites flee? Why would the remaining partners not cooperate, given that they have been scammed?  I think with a short section providing a little more background for the warden, this could all be resolved.