Ads proclaimed it to be 'the most deluxe dungeon ever' and they weren't kidding.
High/High School and the first thing that struck me about the boxed adventure module/campaign was how heavy it felt. I remember it coming out back when I was in Jr. My on-again/off-again campaign, AD&D's 'Dragon Mountain' just came to a close a few weeks ago and I thought it fitting to do a review.ĭragon Mountain was originally published in 1993 (cool, this is a 10th anniversary review) back in the heyday of Advanced Dungeons & Dragons 2nd Edition. And since 3rd Edition was just coming out my friends insisted that I run them in d20. Wanting a good old-fashioned hack&slash game like in Knights of the Dinner Table (but without the $200 Hackmaster investment) I started collecting some of the more memorable published D&D modules to GM. I played for years and ran a couple campaigns but found myself unable to recall any significant gaming exploits. A few years ago I was starting to dabble in Gamemastering.
