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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Melan" data-source="post: 4536951" data-attributes="member: 1713">Assuming D&D will still be around in a recognisable form in 15 years, which I am not sure will be the case -- I'd say some of the earliest 3e modules will be recognised, as much for print runs as quality. The first two, Sunles Citadel and Forge of Fury stand out as the most likely candidates; the rest of the line is considerably less iconic.Adventure paths will make a good showing, since they are a shared experience for many, and tend to be recognised as relatively high quality - my tip based on online buzz is Age of Worms.From 3rd party publishers, I'd argue for the early Necromancer Games modules, especially the Rappan Athuk series, Crucible of Freya and maybe Tomb of Abysthor (as a module few people will know, but they will be strongly in favour -- a current analogy would be Judges Guild's Caverns of Thracia). Necro's modules appeared in the early 3e period when there was relatively little product choice, so many were exposed to them; they are also good meat and potatoes adventures in the classic D&D paradigm, which several competitors were not. It is possible that all in all, Goodman Games was the more successful d20 company, but I think they do not have an iconic "This is Goodman Games" product; rather, their lineup will be remembered more collectively than by individual piece.</blockquote>