Upgrade your account to a Community Supporter account and remove most of the site ads.
Rocket your D&D 5E and Level Up: Advanced 5E games into space! Alpha Star Magazine Is Launching... Right Now!

Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="Celebrim" data-source="post: 647812" data-attributes="member: 4937">Without having played every module under the aupices of a good and imaginitive DM, I'm not sure my opinion is fully worth it.  But from what I have played and run, I feel I can draw some conclusions based on reading a module and at least throw said modules in a runner up category fairly.  The Best/Worst I've actually played and/or ran.Best Module: I6: Ravenloft.   Excellent use of atmosphere, memorable villian, much usually unexplored potential to develope the module for RP/storytelling, best map ever made for a dungeon, diverse challenges in RP, dungeoneering, and combat.  Minor complaint: At suggested level of play is impossible if the DM doesn't pull his punches.Runners Up: I3-I5: Desert of Desolation Series, S1: Tomb of Horrors, U1-2 (U3 wasn't quite as well done), UK1, X2, Dragon Lance, Axe of the Dwarven Lords, and assorted Dungeon modules I can't remember the name of and don't feel like looking up.Worst Module: S4: Lost Caverns of Tsojocanth.   Ok, so in many ways this was the first module ever written, so I should be sparing, but this is a dreadfully done uninteresting killer uber dungeon filled with uninspired fights against various monsters with no particular sense of structure or relationship to each other.  WG4 was a rather more interesting write up of the same scenario, and Monte's RttToEE was a rather more interesting version of that.  Runners Up: Terrible Trouble at Tragidore (Tragic Bore is more like it, but it least it tried to have a story), B1, B2: Keep on the Borderlands, GDQ, A1-4, any given 2ed. module not mentioned, Castle Greyhawk and any other collection best reserved for April issues of Dragon.  Most Nostalgic Despite it's Flaws: X1: Isle of Dread.</blockquote>

Verification