I've played through your mod twice and i had the following thoughts in approximate chronological order:
I roll a necromancer, slightly tilted towards strength so as to be able to fight the monsters that i expect to find. As the module starts I'm struck by how crappy the controls are, I thought I remembered how terrible the nwn2 camera was, but was evidently wrong.
I engage the archeologist in conversation and he points me at the free gear in the heavy looking chest next to him. Now, I realize that this is a small adventure made in your free time, but the ecology of the adventure is important and requires that the man had some method of getting to the temple with the crate, and he looked too frail to having carried it all the way. How about a cart & donkey or something?
The disappointment only last until the old man mentions that the dungeon is dark and that I should bring a torch. I sense the delicious odor of tremendous amounts of incline! I immediately equip myself with a dagger, torch and healing items and enter the dungeon.
The dungeon is as promised, wonderfully dark, and only my torch allows me to see what is around me. I've obviously just lied as the game has a highlight usable objects/enemies feature that somewhat ruins the darkness, but it adds atmosphere and that is important in a game that doesn't have really good combat.
I proceed to the left of the entrance and immediately die in one hit to a dire rat, incline! I immediately reload, casts flare on the rat and kill the nasty vermin with my dagger.
Enlightened to the danger of the dungeon, I proceed slowly and methodically. Occasionally pressing z for finding any monsters and usable stuff that I hadn't noticed yet. I see a stink beetle and immediately casts mage armor on myself and fear on the beetle, allowing me to dispatch the beetle using only two healing potions. These last two encounters translate into incline for the ecology aspect of the dungeon as vermin are likely contenders for inhabiting the abandoned places that adventurers are attracted to.
Next to the beetle I find a ring of crimson (crimson ring?) and delight at the low loot experience. Being drenched in countless "short sword + 1" is not my idea of a good RPG.
I take the stairs down and meet a skeleton who I manage to dispatch with luck in a few hits. I also notice a locked door that I'm unable to open as well as some minor loot on a dead warrior. I proceed upstairs to the archeologist and get my XP reward, use it on getting open luck skill and try the locked door only to find that it requires a roll of 25, an amount unattainable with my current character. I end the module.
Later on I decide to find out what you hid behind the door and roll a dashingly handsome rogue, obviously calculated with the locked door in mind.
I sneak when entering the dungeon and use sneak attack on both of the vermin, failing both times and killing both with the use of all my healing potions. I proceed downstairs and engage the skeleton while stealthed, missing my third sneak attack. I could have snuck past him, but decided to engage him to judge his difficulty. I was hit for all of my 7 hitpoints in his second swing. I dislike the possibility of being one-hit killed in low level DnD as there is precious little room for utilizing tactics, though a longsword + 1 damage point from strength is not unreasonable and you should (and presumably will) decide for yourself how you feel about this. Though I can't help but mentioning how queer it is for a person, who is poor enough to resort to robbing graves, to wield a longsword. In my eyes a longsword is instead what you would find on the guards of a rich man or the veterans in an army. Also, if even the lowliest of scum use longswords why do short swords even exist? Not to mention daggers and knives.
Anyway, I unlock the door and find a usable sarcophagus. I open it and find a shield and a book. The latter had a custom description, though rather dull and seemingly not inspired by the place that it was found in. Perhaps it could be only half-unreadable and mention something about rigid bookkeeping? I seem to remember Amaunator being big on that.
After quitting the module I realized that I hadn't found a single trap, which I'd say is incline. Traps are used too often in places that don't make sense, why would the priests of Amaunator trap their own building? Doesn't make any sense.
Also, a shield is a weird reward for a place that only a rogue is likely to enter. You could utilize the unique description that you gave it and increase it's value to collectors (or generally if the game has such an option) allowing the rogue to escape with a minor fortune. This is assuming that the module will one day grow to be bigger than the current temple, if not the rogues seem to be out of luck.
I hope this post has been BROlicious and helpful, if not I can simply give you a BROfist for not being a pussy about the combat.
If any of you BROs feel like playing through this (it takes like 15 minutes max), I'd be happy to hear what you think. I didn't use any resources from MOTB or SOZ as far as I know, but you may need both to run this anyway.
yet so I'm making all kinds of errors in writing and design, so it's good you're not refraining from criticism (as it should be on the glorious KKKodex 
). I will take the points to heart and try to improve.
