Best 3e or 3.5e Adventure?

[Olgar Shiverstone]

My all-time favorite is Forge of Fury.

 

[Morpheus]

Dungeon Crawl: Forge of Fury and Return to the Temple of Elemental Evil
City Adventure: The Freeport trilogy and Lost City of Barakus

 

[jester47]

Lost City Of Barakus

Vault of Larin Karr and Trouble at Durbenford make great followups to it.

Aaron.

 

[the Jester]

I haven't played or run too many, but Of Sound Mind was one of the most satisfying modules I've run in any edition. I give it about sixty thumbs up.

Plus, it's by Piratecat.

 

[Buttercup]

The Freeport trilogy.
Crucible of Freya.
Hamlet of Thumble.

 

[saturnin55]

Tomb of Abysthor
Crucible of Freya
Rappan Athuk

 

[mearls]

The last two issues of Dungeon have been great. I'm running The Mad God's Key from issue 114 - it's great. Jason Bulmahn did a fine job in creating a good story and providing a lot of interesting venues for adventure. We're about half-way through, and I think I may have inadvertantly started a Greyhawk campaign. Luckily, issue 115 has Raiders of Black Ice, a low-level adventure by Wolfgang Baur that looks like a good follow-up.

I think Dungeon is perhaps the most overlooked resource out there for DMs.

(Disclaimer - I work with Paizo as a freelancer, but I never come out say X is good unless I really mean it. I literally just wrapped up the first session of The Mad God's Key, and my group is really looking forward to finishing it.)

 

[Glyfair]

I want to eventually run "Of Sound Mind." It definitely has all the signs of an outstanding adventure.

However, of the adventures I've actually ran, "The Burning Plague" was the best. Even better, it's free from the WotC site.

 

[Razz0putin]

okay if you want something different but not 3.x check out reverse dungeon you'll need to edit/modify the 2nd part. It will change the way your players think about d&d. I've heard players say they'll never look at goblins the same way again and the time they were in a hard fought battle with the adventurers and finally got one of them down only to have the adventurers cleric heal him caused cries of can he do that? at which point another player pointed out to be fair we've been doing it for years. that alone has made it worth while.

 

[Ellie_the_Elf]

My players and I all loved 'The Banewarrens' by Malhavoc- you have a good mix of city/dungeon stuff, a great storyline and plenty of interesting bad guys and encounters- the very first encounter in the module remains one of my favourites

Challenge of Champions from Dungeon magazine is another favourite of mine, and one of the most useful adventures out there since it works for any level- I'm planning to use the most recently published one to begin my next campaign.