AD&D Solo Modules - what were they named?

roytheodd

First Post
Back in first edition there were at least two (but possibly more) solo modules produced. I am seeking their names and, if possible, any advice on where to find them (even if I need to pay for downloads). All help is very much appreciated. :)
 

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There were about a half dozen 2ed adventures called Thief's Challenge, Thief's Challenge II, Cleric's Challenge, Wizard's Challenge, Fighter's Challenge, ect.
 

Here are the the few of which I'm aware:
Blizzard Pass
Maze of the Riddling Minotaur
Midnight on Dagger Alley

Also, in the old Dungeon magazines, solo adventures appear every once in a while. My favorite is a solo 10th level thief adventure. I believe the title is something like Whitefang. It has the feel of a choose you own adventure book, but the writing is sharp and clever.

Alas, I can't tell you where to find these works. As they're long out of print, you might try Ebay.

Casey
 

mrcasey said:
Here are the the few of which I'm aware:
Blizzard Pass
Maze of the Riddling Minotaur
Midnight on Dagger Alley

Also, in the old Dungeon magazines, solo adventures appear every once in a while. My favorite is a solo 10th level thief adventure. I believe the title is something like Whitefang. It has the feel of a choose you own adventure book, but the writing is sharp and clever.

Alas, I can't tell you where to find these works. As they're long out of print, you might try Ebay.

Casey
The first two you listed are for basic/expert, designated M1, and M2, respectively. The other basic/expert solo adventures were:

BSOLO Ghost of Lion Castle
XSOLO Lathan's Gold
XS2 Thunderdelve Mountain

Midnight on Dagger Ally was designated MV1, and is the only 1st ed AD&D solo module, as far as my dusty old memory recalls. The Challenge series was second edition.
 





I have "Midnight on Dagger Alley." It's pretty cool. I brought it with me while I was on alert one day, and ran myself through it while my crew partner was asleep in the rack, during the middle of the night when there's usually not a whole lot going on in the missile field.

Johnathan
 


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