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Message: <blockquote data-quote="MerricB" data-source="post: 4405619" data-attributes="member: 3586">Forked from: <a href="http://www.enworld.org/forum/showpost.php?postid=4405535" target="_blank"> Best D&D Adventures </a>Honestly, it does depend on the adventure you look at. 3rd edition had a dearth of official (non-Dungeon) adventures during its run, but you get a wide variety of adventures even from the official ones.The Sunless Citadel, The Forge of Fury and Deep Horizon are pretty classic sandbox-style adventures, although they provide more hooks than, say The Keep on the Borderlands.The Speaker in Dreams is a situation/urban adventure, of which there aren't that many classic examples. The Veiled Society, a basic adventure, comes to mind.Red Hand of Doom is a storyline adventure; of similar vintage to some of the Dragonlance adventures. Indeed, the classic Against the Giants series has a linear plotline, although the players have a great deal of freedom of how they approach each part.I don't think many adventures of classic times used the "investigation" plot - The Assassin's Knot, perhaps, but mostly they're either exploration or goal-orientated.###You mention that you don't see a plot in "Giants" - I suggest you haven't looked hard enough. It's there, and indeed, it's as linear as they come. It might just not be presented in a form that you're familiar with. (It's also utterly confused by Q1, which bears little relationship to the motivations laid out in D1-3!)Cheers!</blockquote>

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