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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Anubis the Doomseer" data-source="post: 1052992" data-attributes="member: 12455">Originally posted by evildm I don't know really. While I liked Children of Lilith quite a bit, I didn't see it as an adventure at all, so much as a campaign plot, which is fine.That's what I am talking about - that's the ideal high-level module.  Anything more and you get into situations that a potential group of players will find offensive (for example), or will simply cakewalk through because of feat/race/template/class/spell/item XYZ.This way, for a non-Tribe 8 example look at Monte Cook's stuff like "When the Sky Falls" or "Death of a God" sourcebooks, you can tailor the details to fit the exact details of your party - be they all single-classed humans at level 20 or half-fiendish Dragon liches with 8 different prestige classes, and zero core-rules Feats/Spells/Items.Such modules/minicampaigns also neatly avoid big things like house rules.  If a published dungeon uses the DMG guidelines to the letter, and the whole thing hinges on one particular thing - like Dodge only working against one opponent, or Spell Focus/Spell Power being nerfed, and in your game they aren't, then you have a problem.  Another example - I have yet to see a high-level module deal successfully with a party that includes high-level diviners, fighters with cohorts or psionics - at least not without needing to railroad to take away such things (the diviners spells just don't work, the cohorts are killed, the whole thing takes place in a psionic dead-zone, etc).- Ma'at</blockquote>

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