So, even if you’re not familiar with the original module or didn’t play through the original module, you may be familiar with it from this particular re-release.
TSR released “ Return to the Keep on the Borderlands,” a revisitation of B2: The Keep on the Borderlands for its silver anniversary. Goodman games released Into the Borderlands, a compilation of B1: In Search of the Unknown and B2: The Keep on the Borderlands But beyond even that, there have also been multiple re-releases of this particular module over the years. I know, I ran it dozens of times, literally dozens of times.
So it is safe to say, if you played in the eighties, based on the fact that it was included in really what would be considered the starter set - the basic set you probably played through and, or ran B2: The Keep on the Borderlands multiple times. The lines blurred back in the early eighties between system, basic, advanced, that sort of thing. However, many people played it using AD&D rules. This module is not written for Advanced Dungeons & Dragons it is written for basic Dungeons and Dragons. Many people played B2: The Keep on the Borderlands with AD&D rules, even though this was a basic module. B2: The Keep on the Borderlands is an introductory module for character levels one to three. So it’s safe to say that if you started playing in the eighties if you began your Dungeons and Dragons career in the eighties, you probably played through or ran this module, even if you didn’t play with the Basic Dungeons & Dragons set. It supplanted B1: In Search of the Unknown in the later runs of the Holme’s blue boxed set and appeared in the Moldvay pink D&D Basic boxed set for the entire run. So B2: The Keep on the Borderlands is probably one of the most iconic, the most popular, the most well-known modules that TSR ever released because of its inclusion in multiple box sets.
B2: The Keep on the Borderlands Review – B/X D&D B2: The Keep on the Borderlands History
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