Best Adventures of All Time

[Waylander the Slayer]

Here is my list:

Secrets of Bone hill
Assassins knot (follow up to SoB)
U1-3 (Saltmarsh series)
Pharoah

D20:

The free d20 modern series "Heartless"
Maiden Voyage
Unhallowed Halls
Seige of Durghams Folly

 

[S'mon]

I haven't played Siege of Durgam's Folly yet, but it does look brilliant & I'm looking forward to it. Maiden Voyage also looks very interesting, although the layout is a bit hard to read with the wave backgrounds.

 

[Silver Moon]

Dwellers of the Forbidden City

We did forbidden city back in '86 after which the Playing Characters moved into the city and made it their base of operations - nineteen years later they are still operating out of it. As stated above, "setting" module have great reuse value to them - we've done B2 four times!

 

[Staffan]

This is where I bring out my rant about the greatness that is Dragon's Crown, right?

Dragon's Crown is the best adventure I've seen. It's honkin' big (288 pages spread over three books plus a map booklet - and that doesn't include the poster map, the pregen characters, or the short story that comes with), but unlike many big adventures (like Return to the Temple of Elemental Evil), it's not just a big dungeon crawl. Instead, the PCs have to travel from one end of the setting to the other, and back again, encountering lots of stuff that really showcases the setting in the process. Don't get me wrong, there are some dungeons here and there, but it doesn't have that interminable "slog through the big dungeon" feel some other big adventures have.

 

[Hussar]

My two classic favorites are B2: The Keep on the Borderlands and X1: Isle of Dread.

Seconded. Or thirded, or whatever, since these two certainly rank up there pretty high.

Of the d20 stuff, well, take a look at the sig and guess.

 

[Blackthorne]

For new modules I'll nominate "Beast of Burden" from Dungeon #100 - my group loved it.

Seconded. "Racing the Snake" was also great.