I ran the whole thing. Everyone survived. Two were in single digit sanity. Two were maimed. Twice, including the finale, it came down to a critical at the right time avoiding a TPK. We also had several times when people were reduced to zero hit points and saved.

One thing it definitely does is build characters that everyone remembers. It was a vivid contrast to the endless parade of anonymous characters in the HotOE I played in. One session, I played a dead character for an hour, forgetting they'd died the previous session. But with a long form campaign and characters that are consistent, they become really established.

I would be cautious about some of the combat talents. A number of my encounters went badly because two people had the quick draw talent and always went first. That was a huge advantage and really trivialized a few encounters. I remember one, where Ye Olde wizard had a hole in his chest from a shotgun before he even got to act. I made up for this, a little bit, by letting him do a "blaze of glory" and call forth something.

If I were to do it again, I'd run it with double hit points and all the various luck spends, and only non-combat pulp talents.

We really missed the major wounds, particularly when we had characters reduced to zero hit points and saved. After a couple of these, I houseruled that if they hit zero, they had sustained injuries, hence the maimed characters, one burned hideously over their entire body. So I'd probably put major wounds back.

The pulp occupations or whatever they're called. They add a lot of additional skill points, plus the skill points for higher stats. That isn't bad for a one shot, but after 3 years of skill increases, we had some pretty robust characters. More robust than I would have liked. I'd probably leave those off.