In this review of Castle Zagyg: The Upper Works, I am going to examine this product on two levels: against my long-held hopes. Is consistent with the level of detail in the Castle Zagyg: Yggsburgh campaign supplement. (Unfortunately the NPC. And/or muddled and confused the reader. That is not the case in CZ:UW. /tg/search/subject/PDF%20share/ and here: >> >>51580571. In addition to the Castle Zagyg Yggsburgh/Upper Works items, if anyone knows of an extensive C&C Trove - please holler. I'm reading through the dozen or so books I could find. I may pick it up if I am.
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This list was created by Nat of Megadungeons.com. As Nat has taken Megadungeons.com offline, I hope he doesn’t mind me making this available here. I have made a few updates and additions and will continue to edit and improve this list. Please contribute in the comments if you can. Castle Greyhawk The original campaign dungeon, designed and run for decades by Gary Gygax himself along with Rob Kuntz.
Most of the dungeon was essentially unpublishable, as it was in the form of Gygax’s own terse notes and maps, but attempts have been made over the years, with and without Gygax’s involvement. TSR published a module in 1988, but rather than being based on any of Gygax’s work, it’s a collection of jokey theme levels that are generally seen as a deliberate insult to Gygax after his departure from TSR. Naturally it is widely reviled.
TSR made a more serious attempt in 1990 with for AD&D 2e; this module was updated in 2007 as for D&D 3.5. Starting in 2005, Gygax began publishing pieces of the castle through Troll Lord Games for their Castles & Crusades system. The Castle Zagyg modules (renamed since Wizards of the Coast owns the name “Greyhawk”) cover the Free Town of Yggsburgh (i.e. The Free City of Greyhawk) and the “Upper Works” of the castle, plus a few other areas. These are now out of print, as Troll Lord lost the license after Gygax’s death, so finding them is up to you. Refer to this.
Readers curious about the complex history of the ultimate megadungeon, and what is known about Gygax’s version, are referred to Allan Grohe’s exhaustive. Undermountain The megadungeon of the Forgotten Realms, Undermountain has seen many published versions. Unlike Gygax, Undermountain’s designer (and Forgotten Realms creator) Ed Greenwood never ceased his working relationship with TSR/WotC.
Thus Undermountain is the signature megadungeon of official D&D. Published versions include 2012′s for D&D 4e, for D&D 3.5, and for AD&D 2e, the Ruins of Undermountain boxed set, The Ruins of Undermountain II: The Deep Levels, and the Dungeon Crawl trilogy of the Lost Level, Stardock, and Maddgoth’s Castle. (All of these can be found used online.
The original boxed set is highly recommended.) The dungeon has also seen play in video games, including the reviled Descent to Undermountain and the acclaimed Neverwinter Nights. Dwimmermount The brainchild of James Maliszewski of, Dwimmermount raised nearly $50,000 on Kickstarter from over a thousand backers. Not sure how it’ll be made available to non-backers, but you can rest assured JM will have updates at Grognardia. You can see the Kickstarter page. Barrowmaze Created by Greg Gillespie, Barrowmaze is available in pdf, softcover, and hardcover formats. You can also buy hi-res maps separately in either black-and-white or awesomely old-timey blue-and-white.