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<blockquote data-quote="Gothmog" data-source="post: 1515762" data-attributes="member: 317">I don't usually buy too many adventures.&nbsp; The ones I do get I've never run as is- they are mined for ideas and/or maps for me to use in my game.&nbsp; I feel that I can make adventures from scratch that are much better suited to me and my group's taste than a published adventure can.&nbsp; In addition, since I typically run a low magic, human only PC game, I'd have to do some pretty extensive modification to most published adventures to use them.I have kept up with Necromancer's releases (have them all) because they are easy to mine for ideas and generally high quality, even if they are sometimes a little dungeon-heavy.&nbsp; I also typically get MEG's Foul Locales series since they have a theme and mood that suits my campaign, and make for interesting side-encounters.&nbsp; I've also been impressed by the Hamlet of Thumble and the Village of Oester, and plan on using modified versions of those adventures in the future.&nbsp; Finally, I recently discovered Monkey God's adventures on Ebay, which are actually very good non-dungeon based, strong story adventures with numerous plot twists.&nbsp; Unfortunately, MG is no longer producing adventures.&nbsp; I don't really have much interest in adventures from other publishers, since IME they tend on the ridiculous in terms of magic level, magic items, and diversity of creatures in one area.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Gothmog, post: 1515762, member: 317"] I don't usually buy too many adventures. The ones I do get I've never run as is- they are mined for ideas and/or maps for me to use in my game. I feel that I can make adventures from scratch that are much better suited to me and my group's taste than a published adventure can. In addition, since I typically run a low magic, human only PC game, I'd have to do some pretty extensive modification to most published adventures to use them. I have kept up with Necromancer's releases (have them all) because they are easy to mine for ideas and generally high quality, even if they are sometimes a little dungeon-heavy. I also typically get MEG's Foul Locales series since they have a theme and mood that suits my campaign, and make for interesting side-encounters. I've also been impressed by the Hamlet of Thumble and the Village of Oester, and plan on using modified versions of those adventures in the future. Finally, I recently discovered Monkey God's adventures on Ebay, which are actually very good non-dungeon based, strong story adventures with numerous plot twists. Unfortunately, MG is no longer producing adventures. I don't really have much interest in adventures from other publishers, since IME they tend on the ridiculous in terms of magic level, magic items, and diversity of creatures in one area. [/QUOTE]

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