Keith the Thief wrote:If it were my ranking:Lost Caverns of Tosj would be in top 10White Plume would be in top 5G1, G2 & G3 (separately) would be somewhere between 10 & 15.And the 4th Slave Lord module (where the PCs find themselves naked in the dark) would be way up there. I must be in the 50% that love it. Either that, or the other half. Oddly, I've never played, or even read, Ravenloft.I've never been big on vampires, and it's only getting worse with all this Twilight crap. Still, I guess I should find a copy and see why it's #2. My two cents'
MetamorphosisSigma wrote:This, all of it. My sentiments exactly.
Kingofpain89 wrote:Interesting. I am mostly opposite of this.
MetamorphosisSigma wrote:It's surprising to me how many people have posted saying that they own fewer of these modules now than they once did. I would have thought most collections would simply increase over time, especially when it comes to the older stuff. I've sold off all of me 3rd edition D&D, for instance, but kept my AD&D 1e.
Keith the Thief wrote:I own a mere fraction of what I once did.
MetamorphosisSigma wrote:I had an image in my head of the "typical" Acaeum member (as if there were such a person) sitting in a room filled with gaming stuff, slowly being buried by a mountain of books, modules, dice, and supplies as his beard grew longer and grayer. It's interesting to find out that many, like myself, backtrack, sell off parts of the collection, and winnow out things that once were cherished but now are just clutter or bill-paying potential.
Keith the Thief wrote:No mounds of dice here. Pretty much a typical American household in an old established neighborhood.Huge trees, bikes in the yard.Dogs taking a dump on chemically treated lawns. You'd have to look around to find my collection of D&D. Not that it's hidden, but I have many, many more books & DVDs on the bookshelves. At a Christmas party a guest was looking at our bookcases and said, "Is this that that old D&D game?" "Yep," I told him. "Back in the day."And then he said something to the effect of this: "Funny how something will catch on for a while then you'll never hear about it again."I just went back to the kitchen and poured myself another scotch.