Knightfall
World of Kulan DM
Whyte Avenue is a pretty amazing street. A lot of Edmontonians take it for granted and don't treat it with the respect it deserves. It's also a great festival area... The Fringe, out annual Blues festival, and Street Performers' Festival.)First of all, let me back up everything that's been said about Edmonton. Several of the best places for gamers to shop that I know of (for gaming stuff, used books in general and some other things of related interest) are located within a couple blocks of each other around Whyte Avenue along with some decent used record shopping and lots of other cool stuff.
However, I love it because of the book stores, gaming stores, and music stores. WARP 1 recently moved, so it's not part of the core area anymore but it's still close (9917 - 82 Avenue). Now, there is a comic store where WARP 1 used to be called Happy Harbor Comics.
HHC has gaming books too and the prices are usually better than WARP 1. The store doesn't have as much of a selection, however, but you can order in books if you want. The guy who runs HHC is a fairly decent fellow.
I've bought a couple of True20 books there.

Okay, so the drow in the module aren't the focus... the kuo-toa are. Good to know. If I get it, I should be able to replace the drow with morlocks.Now, comments on a few nearly random things on your list, with mild spoilers.
D1-2
Reasonably good dungeon crawling. Each has a couple of preliminary encounters leading up to a huge underground complex of some sort to explore, occasionally interact with the local politics of, but mainly kill things and take their stuff. There aren't that many Drow in it, though the very first encounter consists of being mobbed by them; those guys take center stage in D3 much more than in 1 and (especially) 2.
![Devious :] :]](http://www.enworld.org/forum/images/smilies/devious.png)
I like the idea of the gazetteers but the few that Whyte Knight has are fairly expensive. The Glantri gazetteer is CAN $30! (WK also has Ierendi, Karameikos, and the Atruaghin Clans.) Still, if I can't find a copy of the Glantri boxed set for 2e then I'll likely buy (or trade for) the Glantri gazetteer.Any Gazetteer, and most BD&D Mystara stuff in general, is well worth it. However, there is a special place in Hell reserved just for whomever wrote Journey to the Rock, a linear runaround whose name is by no means its lamest feature. I rather like the Atruaghin one. Minrothad does indeed seem to be one of the rarer ones.
FYI... Journey to The Rock was written by Michael Malone.

I've avoided Five Shall Be One and Howl From the North because I've heard mixed opinions on the Greyhawk modules from the early 90s, especially the "Falcon" modules. What's your opinion on those (assuming you've used them)?I remember Five Shall Be One as a pretty fun crawl, but one that asks the GM to run not one but two fairly high-level wizards as DMPCs; find a way to avoid that.
Note that I'm mainly interested in Border Watch from that time period.
WK has Rod of the Seven Parts but the price the owner is asking for it is way beyond my price range. I'm not sure it's worth my time.Rod of Seven Parts is a mixed bag, a good variety of mini-adventures loosely linked by a common plot.

