There was one part that didn't fit properly. I had to slice parts with a utility knife to make it fit. I knew up front that it was not kallax compatible, but I don't understand why. The box could have been a bit lower?

Although there are a lot of instruction videos, I was a bit lost where each type of card/monster should go. Also, in the video, there were more dividers, resulting in a bit more structure.

The box does not minimize shelf space a lot, but it facilitates gameplay enourmously!

I am hesitating about the Arkham crate, but mostly because sleeved investigator sheets in this box did fit fit barely and the pricing.

Great box, five hours to assemble.
thanks to the YouTube video which really helped !

I really like this crate, however it's quite a chore to build. Most parts fit together well but there are a few pieces that need to be trimmed to allow for them to fit. It would be nice if the clue tokens storage had more dividers to keep the expansions separate, however I made my own dividers using pieces of the wooden trees the parts came on. I use the Dragon Shield sleeves and was able to fit all of the cards with room to spare.

This is a very well designed storage system for Eldritch Horror and all it's expansions. Lots of room for the cards, meaning sleeved cards and unsleeved work just fine, with plenty of room. Could have done with a few more dividers included, instead of having to buy them separate, but that's not a big deal. The "feet" were a bit tougher to put together, mostly because they weren't as snug as I'd hoped, and since they have to bear the weight of the entire crate, I need them to be very sturdy and secure. So far they seem OK, but I've been toying with putting some nails in them just to make sure they don't fall apart.

Overall, though, I am very pleased with the purchase.

My husband and I have so many games with multiple expansions that we had to start consolidating and throwing away the original boxes (so that we had room to actually play them). Eldritch Horror is one of our favorite games, and this crate looks AMAZING when it’s done. It keeps all the pieces, cards, boards, characters, etc. organized and sorted so we can play sooner and clean up faster. It’s a bit on the heavy side when full, but it’s definitely not a flimsy piece of cardboard! It was a bit challenging to put together, but is definitely doable with two people, some wood glue, a rubber mallet, and several hours’ time. I’d also recommend a piece of sand paper to get rid of the little burrs that can end up where the wooden pieces were held together for shipping. Also, learn from my fail: do NOT, for any reason, pop out all the pieces from their frames as soon as you sit down to assemble this! I love popping out all the game pieces when we get a new game, so I automatically did this as soon as I opened the box to “save time” (before my husband saw what I was doing). I ended up having to tape every single piece back into the frame with frog tape so we could tell which pieces were which. To Broken Token: you may want to put a big sign in the box (one that CAN’T be missed or set aside before getting to the individual sets) instead of just the warning in the instructions. Some of us don’t wait for instructions.