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<blockquote data-quote="pogre" data-source="post: 1516336" data-attributes="member: 6588">Published modules are the reason I came back to D&amp;D. I do not have time to completely prepare an adventure for my weekly game, every week, month after month, year after year, etc. I really like to be prepared for a gaming session and modules are a great crutch for me.During Track &amp; Football seasons (I coach) I used to say &quot;we're on hiatus until the end of the season&quot; - now I use published modules and it just requires me reading it and thinking about the encounters. That's a boon for me and my players during the season. For example, I am leaning on the City of Barakus adventure this Spring - great mega module with zero railroading - lots of options and tons of adventures.Published modules are the only thing I buy consistently. Alas, there are a lot of bad ones, but Necromancer seems pretty reliable.Once the season is over I will return to writing my own stuff.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="pogre, post: 1516336, member: 6588"] Published modules are the reason I came back to D&D. I do not have time to completely prepare an adventure for my weekly game, every week, month after month, year after year, etc. I really like to be prepared for a gaming session and modules are a great crutch for me. During Track & Football seasons (I coach) I used to say "we're on hiatus until the end of the season" - now I use published modules and it just requires me reading it and thinking about the encounters. That's a boon for me and my players during the season. For example, I am leaning on the [I]City of Barakus [/I] adventure this Spring - great mega module with zero railroading - lots of options and tons of adventures. Published modules are the only thing I buy consistently. Alas, there are a lot of bad ones, but Necromancer seems pretty reliable. Once the season is over I will return to writing my own stuff. [/QUOTE]

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