D&D General So which 2e adventures are beloved?

[Voadam]

I also made a couple campaigns from Under Illefarn.
View attachment 267670

Under Illefarn is great, but it is a 1e module.

 

[Ralif Redhammer]

Cosigned on this one, absolutely. I ran it back in the day and if I ever get around to running a Ravenloft campaign in 5e, will open with it.

Night of the Walking Dead Louisiana bayou madness and zombie apocalypse themes that kicks off the grand conjunction modules. Fantastic low-level module.

Ruins of Undermountain springs to mind for me. The PCs kept coming back to it again and again, always trying to see how far they could get before retreating. I'm also fond of it because it taught the first power gamer I ever DM'ed for fear, sending him running back to the entrance.

 

[Voadam]

The Ravenloft adventures that didn’t involve PCs being casually killed in scripted encounters at the start and then converted into some sort of monster were often very good. I’m blanking a bit on the names, but the murder mystery with the moor hound was a nice one,

Howls in the Night

the Lord Soth module with the memory mirrors,

When Black Roses Bloom

and the first adventure in the Grand Conjunction series, set in Souragne.

Night of the Walking Dead

 

[HotUser777]

The Dancing hut of Baba Yaga of course.

 

[Cadence]

I didn't run many stock 2e ones... is this one cheating?

 

[Remathilis]

I didn't run many stock 2e ones... is this one cheating?
View attachment 267689

For how different it is from the original, I'd argue no it's not. It's not a copy of the original like some of the silver's were.

 

[Umbran]

Huh.

I hadn't realized this before now, but...
My 1e experience was dominated by playing through the classic 1e modules.
In my 2E experience, I neither ran, nor played, a single published adventure.
Same for 3e - only homebrewed stuff. And I didn't play enough 4e to establish a pattern.
For 5e, I'm back to playing a lot of published content.

 

[Kai Lord]

Both Freedom and Road to Urik were awesome.

 

[Ancalagon]

The Gates of Firestorm Peak by Bruce Cordell is another big and popular one.

I have run this adventure twice in 5e now and I can confirm it is excellent. I came tot his thread to post about it.

 

[Aldarc]

Huh.

I hadn't realized this before now, but...
My 1e experience was dominated by playing through the classic 1e modules.
In my 2E experience, I neither ran, nor played, a single published adventure.
Same for 3e - only homebrewed stuff. And I didn't play enough 4e to establish a pattern.
For 5e, I'm back to playing a lot of published content.

4e had some great adventures once the adventure designers found their stride with the game: e.g., Madness at Gardmore Abbey and Reavers of Harkenwold.