The opening fiction is excellent (which is probably why it's up for download on Atlas' website), but the focus of LG&M is on tools, from gear (horribly, horribly outdated; Peeping Tom technology has dramatically improved since 1999), to NPCs (none are as eye-gougingly creative as the core book's collection of freaks, but because this batch is far more utilitarian they're better suited to being plopped into a random plot), plot hooks (very good), and two adventures (railroady and not exceptional, but make good use of the tools in the rest of the book), and just touches on the background and adds some color to flesh out the TNI experience (slang, clearances, safehouses, dossiers, etc; all pretty good, and doesn't feel like wading through an encyclopedia). The "crunchy" bits are just okay; the car chase system is decent (which means by comparison it's pretty good, since most chase rules are very dull), but the new skills aren't that exciting.