AD&D adventures

[DTrueheart]

I know this might be going backwards but, I have 3 brand new players in my group and I want to get my hands on some OLD AD&D adventures. Pre-2nd edition. I remember cutting my gaming teeth on these adventures in the "good ol' days" of ThAC0. Does anyone know of any resource on-line I could use? I don't remember any on the names of the adventures.

[davrion]

DTrueheart wrote:

I know this might be going backwards but, I have 3 brand new players in my group and I want to get my hands on some OLD AD&D adventures. Pre-2nd edition. I remember cutting my gaming teeth on these adventures in the "good ol' days" of ThAC0. Does anyone know of any resource on-line I could use? I don't remember any on the names of the adventures.

The older modules were likely part of one of the lettered series. I'd check The Acaeum site for a list of adventures along with thumbnails of the cover when you click the title.

[Kthulhu]

There's a lot of PDFs up for sale at dndclassics.com.

[Logan1138]

Never apologize for wanting to get your old-school game on.

As Kthulu pointed out, dndclassics.com has a lot of the old 1E modules available in PDF format. As far as actual hold-em-in-your-hands copies of those classic modules, you'd probably have to resort to ebay or something similar.

[Kthulhu]

WotC also just reprinted two collections of AD&D modules not too long ago. Against the Slave Lords and Dungeons of Dread.

[Steve Geddes]

I've had nothing but good experiences shopping at Noble Knight Games.

Here's their TSR - Roleplaying Games section

[JoeJ]

While we're on the subject of old adventures, is there anyplace I can get a pdf of Under the Dark Fist?

[Aaron Bitman]

Since Steve Geddes already mentioned Noble Knight Games, I'll say that in addition to that site, I've sometimes gotten out-of-print RPG materials from The Hit Pointe.

I've also heard good things about The Dragon's Trove, although I have no personal experience ordering from that site.

But oftentimes, the cheapest way to get an old book is to look for a third-party seller through amazon.com.

[Aaron Bitman]

Oh yeah. And another thing.

davrion wrote:

The older modules were likely part of one of the lettered series. I'd check The Acaeum site for a list of adventures along with thumbnails of the cover when you click the title.

Back when I used to want to browse older titles, I sometimes found Wayne's Books to be useful. (It was called "Wayne's World of Books" back then. Party on, Garth.)