Favorite module?

[tesral]

I usually ditch the intro as a matter of course. I might use the circumstances of the module, but I rebuild the intro to fit the party rather than force the party to fit the intro.

[kavvov]

My vote is for Tomb of Horrors. Its an orginial Gary Gygax module and just tons of crazy traps and unique situattions. Make the wrong choices and you wind up starting the adventure over buck naked trying to work your way though all the traps. Its an old school high risk high reward dungeon crawl. They redid it for 3.5 and I think 4.0 is coming too.

I also did an update of an old basic D&D module called Horror on the Hill. It took a lot of work but I felt it realy paid off. Module is thin but has a ton of encouters so it's almost a campaign as opposed to a module.

The best 4.0 module I've used I think is the hardback Revenge of the Giants. I'm a big fan of the old "Against the Giants" series and this one, while not as good, caught that old school "epic" feel real well.

[nijineko]

they redid it for 2nd ed too, which the 3.x version is actually a suggested update for... there is a play by post here which is going through that adventure....

[Arch Lich Thoth-Amon]

Tomb of Horrors will always be one of my all-time favorites.

[cplmac]

My favorite currently is still Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth. I will actually be running this for another group that is forming. I will be curious to see how different this new group deals with everything that comes up throughout their adventure. As usual, I will be running it using the 2E (AD&D second edition) system.

That being said, I would like to be able to get a hold of some of the other older modules that have been listed in this thread. Even though they may be from before 2E, you can always use the adventure no matter what system you choose to run.

[Malruhn]

Actually, the Lost Caverns is another good one - it is written in a standard "linear" format, but if characters run the alphabet with "ABCDKWPOXH" it really doesn't matter - it all works out in the end.

Time to grab my copy and Pathfinder-ize it so I can use it with my next group. (insert evil laugh here)

[Zippee]

My favourite remains Night Below - ok quite large as trad modules go but it has it all:
a low to mid level sandbox environment, a central world changing plotline, the underdark as a semi linear crawl, negotiation, diplomacy, combat, alien cities and a diabolical enemy.
in fact I'm seriously thinking about revisiting it next year

[Chaosnet]

The old Against the Giants, the old Slavelord series the old Drow series were wonderful, WONDERFUL series.

[Arch Lich Thoth-Amon]

My favourite remains Night Below - ok quite large as trad modules go but it has it all:
a low to mid level sandbox environment, a central world changing plotline, the underdark as a semi linear crawl, negotiation, diplomacy, combat, alien cities and a diabolical enemy.
in fact I'm seriously thinking about revisiting it next year

Agreed, and...

The old Against the Giants, the old Slavelord series the old Drow series were wonderful, WONDERFUL series.

...agreed!

---------- Post added at 01:28 PM ---------- Previous post was at 01:25 PM ----------

My favourite remains Night Below - ok quite large as trad modules go but it has it all:
a low to mid level sandbox environment, a central world changing plotline, the underdark as a semi linear crawl, negotiation, diplomacy, combat, alien cities and a diabolical enemy.
in fact I'm seriously thinking about revisiting it next year

If our secret govt puts on the market teleporation devices, count me in. I'd love to play The Night Below.

Thoth

[Mordenkainen]

Ahhhh... modules. There are plenty of good options already covered above. With a bit of work you can easily make a game of any edition into a game designed for characters of 4e. (although it is easier to convert to 3.5 from 1 or 2e.)
Age of Worms, Shackled City and Savage Tide are good adventure paths for 1-20th level, getting rid of the work for you. White plume mountain, tomb of horrors, dwellers of the forbidden city, maure castle, Expedition to Castle Greyhawk, Ravenloft (the game), Demonweb Pits, against the giants, undermountain, forest oracle, and so forth are all wonderful games.
You can also go to http://www.goodmangames.com/dcc-modules3e.html where they have what they call Dungeon Crawl Classics. They have them in 1e, 2e, 3.5 and 4 rules, and they are all dungeon crawls. It is an excellent source of material.

[Grumbleskin]

What about The Lost City or maybe the Desert of Desolation series.... some of those old modules were awesome! Castle Amber is another that comes to mind. I could go on and on...

[Etarnon]

Gamma World 1e - Legion of Gold
Top Secret SI - Doomsday Drop
Traveller - Across the Bright Face
D&D - Slave pits of the Undercity
Star Wars D6 - Black Ice
Morrow Project - Desert Search
Conspiracy X - Shadows of the Mind book, & also the Alien Hybrid Adventure I think it was called Psi War.
Time Master - Red Ace High, and PT 109 (From the GMscreen)
3.5 - Sunless Citadel.

[tesral]

Morrow Project. There is a name I have not seen in a while. I didn't know any modules were ever published.

[Etarnon]

Raid on Riverton was the first one.
Desert Search
Operation: Damocles
A few others.

The plots were off beat, but generally okay. Each module had a special section for a new tank or vehicle, along with the hit charts.

Pretty cool game but it needs a very experienced GM, since it's mostly a "setting" module. Muchlike Twilight 2000's modules mostly were.

[gdub411]

D&D 1st edition
Temple of Elemental Evil
Slavelord series
Giant/Drow series.

D&D 2nd edition
Ruins of Greyhawk

D&D 3rd edition
World's Largest Dungeon
Return to the Temple of Elemental Evil

D&D 4th edition
Dungeon Delve

Judges Guild
Caverns of Thracia

D&D Basic
Keep on the Borderlands

D&D Expert
Isle of Dread
Master of the Desert Nomads Series