Each of the threat reports come with a nice piece of color art of the character embedded in the PDF and a separate Hero Lab file. Each includes a prop cover letter from AEGIS, possibly useful for setting a scene, that gives a basic idea about what is publically known about the character described. Each character is given a few plot hooks to help work them into a campaign.

Power Corps (#31) is not just a villain, but a team of villains in nearly identical suits of powered armor. While each member has their own skills, it is the coordination between them that makes the Power Corps such a difficult group to deal with. Useful both as operatives of another villain or acting for their own profit, the Power Corps fill an important niche in the supervillain ecology.

Disclosure: As a featured reviewer for RPGNow/DriveThroughRPG, I received my copies of these product for free from the publisher for the purpose of this review.

The Good: A zero effort update of an infinitely flexible villain group, appropriate for any setting. New powers, features, and abilities that show these guys actually have improved over time, without changing their PL. Full personality write-ups, including advice on who to change and how. Tactical advice for GMs that need guidance on how to ensure a team of villains always gets away. The price - you can't beat free.

The Bad: No individual stat blocks - they all use the same base but most have a small change or two that can have repercussions if you don't prepare well before session.

Overall: Excellent, raised to Outstanding by the cost.