best D&D Adventures

[vodacce]

What are for you the best 3.0 or 3.5 adventures modules? And why? thanks for your help

 

[DragonLancer]

Any Goodman Games Dungeon Crawl Classics and anything by Necromancer Games. As for why, they are IMO some of the best modules out there. The atmosphere and nostalgic feel that has been put into these adventures coupled with the easy to drop-in plots is second to none.

 

[Pinotage]

You really can't go wrong between Green Ronin (Freeport), Necromancer Games, Goodman Games and even WotC (Red Hand of Doom). The adventure paths from Paizo are all very good. Malhavoc Press has done one or two good adventures as well. Between so much goodness, it's quite difficult to decide which is the best.

Pinotage

 

[diaglo]

B1 In Search of the Unknown
B2 Keep on the Borderlands
B4 Lost City


nothing like them.

 

[Nebulous]

Red Hand of DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM!

 

[NiTessine]

My favourites:

1. The Sunless Citadel. It's more or less been elevated to the role of a classic already. It's a solid low-level dungeon crawl with a few memorable encounters, a real challenge that forces you to think creatively to survive, and the fan favourite kobold Meepo.

2. "Mad God's Key" from Dungeon #114. Best chase scene I've seen in a D&D adventure, along with a balanced adventure design and a number of cool fight scenes.

3. Red Hand of Doom. It's long and epic, utilises standard-issue evil humanoids to good effect, and will teach your players that occasionally, retreat really is the best option.

 

[Crothian]

I really enjoyed the World's Largest Dungeon. I love Of Sound Mind and Three Days to Kill.

 

[Philotomy Jurament]

Limiting it to 3E, ones I liked include:

The Goodman DCC line.
Rappan Athuk
Tomb of Abysthor
Lost City of Barakus
The Banewarrens
The Freeport Trilogy
Red Hand of Doom

 

[the Jester]

Red Hand of Doom and Of Sound Mind are my favorite modules built for 3e.

 

[Wik]

I'm gonna have to go with Savage Tide.