Sticky Business: Book of Shadows is paid DLC for the base game Sticky Business, a casual sim where you run a small sticker shop, fulfill customer orders, and gradually build out your catalogue. This expansion wraps the existing loop in a witchcraft aesthetic, adding enchanted sticker sets, new customer characters tied to a coven storyline, and mystical product lines to stock alongside your regular inventory. If you have not played the base game, this DLC does not stand alone, so that context matters before anything else. From a systems perspective, Book of Shadows does not appear to overhaul the core mechanics. You are still matching sticker designs to order requests, managing a small shop front, and unlocking new items as you progress. What the DLC contributes is width rather than depth: more designs to cycle through, new dialogue-driven story beats with witchy characters, and themed goodies that give the shop a fresh coat of paint. For players who have already exhausted the base game's catalogue, that breadth is the actual value proposition. The accessibility features listed are worth noting if that is a factor for you. The expansion carries over the base game's playable-without-timed-input flag, adjustable difficulty, and save-anywhere support. That makes Book of Shadows one of the more genuinely inclusive cozy sims on PC right now, not by accident but by deliberate design from Spellgarden Games. Save-anywhere in particular is underrated for a game aimed at players who pick it up in short sessions. Where I would pump the brakes slightly is on depth-of-decision expectations. This is not a sim that asks you to optimize a supply chain or plan three seasons ahead. The decision layer is light, intentionally so, and Book of Shadows does not change that calculus. If you came to Sticky Business hoping for a management layer with meaningful tension, this expansion is not the patch that adds one. It is comfort-food content: new flavours, same recipe. The lack of any Steam reviews or Metacritic score at launch means there is no community consensus yet on whether the new story content lands or whether the enchanted sticker sets feel distinct enough from base-game alternatives. For the target audience, which is cozy-sim fans who want more of a good thing wrapped in Halloween-shop atmosphere, Book of Shadows does exactly what it says on the tin. The coven framing gives returning players a narrative excuse to reopen the shop, and the new designs should provide enough variety to justify a fresh run. Diego, Scout Team