Starting with 3E it became really hard to use old content, because the style of play had really changed from many small encounters to several meatier choreographed adventures. Update: pdf versions of D&D material can now be found on D&D, including Keep on the Borderlands!). I have a vast collection of old adventures (and classics can be often had for $10 or less through your local gaming store or on E-Bay. One of the joys of D&D Next is that it translates really easily to previous editions. If this is useful, I’ll keep the series going longer. How deeply I delve into the subject will in part depend on your feedback. With recent announcements suggesting that we won’t get some additional playtest content for a while, this is hopefully useful. Today I want to start a series on how classic adventures can be used with D&D Next. Adapting Classic Adventures like Keep on the Borderlands to 5E (or D&D Next) Adapting Classics to D&D Next (or 5E) and the History Behind the (Caves of) Chaos
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