Take a break from your campaign’s main story with these fun side quest ideas.

Here are some of the best D&D adventures of all time.

Add some pirate intrigue to that, and you have The Light of Xaryxis module.

A plit image of three different types of Bastions in Dungeons & Dragons.

This is because a copy of the adventure was included in the D&D Expert Set.

Bastions in Dungeons & Dragons arent just great setpieces.

Theyre also great places to start an adventure!

A haunted coachman in a horror setting in a split image with a cursed temple and a hooded reaper in Dungeons & Dragons.

The overall plot isn’t very deep, but what sets this module apart is the freedom players have.

other planar travelers, and possible routes into and out of the Shadowfell.

The story comes to a mysterious ending outside of a dark castle.

Dungeons & Dragons image showing spellcasters using cold, fire and lightning damage.

Classic sword and sorcery fare, complete with pseudo-medieval European vibes.

This makes for such a unique and memorable adventure that many old-school players still count it among their favorites.

This module has plenty to offer new and seasoned players alike.

Three different adventure modules for Dungeons & Dragons, featuring primary antagonists for all three.

Need to add some horror to your Dungeons & Dragons game?

These bone-chilling random encounters are sure to get your players hearts pumping.

There are some caveats worth highlighting in this adventure.

Split images of D&D art - alien spaceship, couple dancing, ship on the sea

Light of Xaryxis by Ekaterina Burmak

If you and your table are not so big on random encounters, this might be one to skip.

The party is drawn to a castle surrounded by a thick, deadly mist.

Of course, it also traps the players' characters.

An alien like creature with a space monster in Dungeons & Dragons.

Light of Xaryxis by Ekaterina Burmak

The chaotic nature of the module didn’t appeal to everyone.

Despite the brutal difficulty, many still love the adventure for the atmosphere of the setting.

That being said, however, this module has a generic dungeon with a not-so-generic dragon at the end.

Cover art for Critical Role’s adventure Call of the Netherdeep complete with Exandrian characters.

There are many different damage types in Dungeons & Dragons, but which ones are the best?

These are undeniably great.

It placed a lot of focus on investigation and problem-solving instead of run-of-the-mill dungeon crawling.

A player character succumbing to the Reality Break spell in Dungeons & Dragons.

Reality Break Spell by Brian Valeza

Other new additions include the ability to resolve virtually every conflict with a non-violent solution.

A cleric and a paladin browse books in a library in D&D.

Candlekeep Mysteries Cover Art by Clint Cearley

A dragon flying over a desolate wasteland in Dungeons & Dragons.

Dragonlance - Shadow of the Dragon by Wizards of the Coast

Dungeons & Dragons adventurers entering the Tomb of Annihilation.

Dungeons & Dragons Tomb of Annihilation Illustration By Jedd Chevrier

A majestic castle perched on top of a hill in Dungeons & Dragons.

City of Splendors: Waterdeep by Scott M. Fischer

The cover art for the Sunless Citadel module featuring a variety of D&D fighters preparing for battle.

Sunless Citadel, D&D module 3e cover art by Todd Lockwood

Image of Dungeons and Dragons Ghosts of Saltmarsh cover art.

Ghosts of Saltmarsh cover art via Wizards Of The Coast

A fantastical fey carnival in Dungeons & Dragons.

Witchlight Carnival by Tyler Jacobson

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