System Agnostic Adventure Modules

>>50645242
Isn't the purpose of modules to deal with all the system-specific stuff that would take forever to prepare otherwise?
What use would a system agnostic module be?

>>50645828
I didn't know actual plots and scenarios were apparently worthless.

>>50646168
Just plots and scenarios do not a module make.
Not to mention that suitable plots and scenarios vary wildly from system to system.

>>50646211
Then I'm talking about just an "adventure" and not a "module" but your definition? Though it sounds like what you're saying is a module is just a rules supplement.

And while I get your point to an extent about certain systems generally being for only certain kinds of stories, I'm not talking about running a high fantasy game in Traveler or something silly like that.

>>50646762
Different guy here, what you're looking for is called a book.

A module will lay out a story, give you some branching paths and most importantly give you nice and tidy statblocks so you don't have to spend three hours looking through a rulebook.

It's also important that they stay within the frame of the system they were designed for because for example while a group of knights in full plate might be a tough challenge to a low level D&D 5e group it would be a fucking genocide in other systems.

And this so called adventure divorced of a system is divorced of exactly all the things that prevent that from happening.

For a system agnostic module to work, the systems available must have no impact to speak of on the characters and plot.

That to me seems quite questionable. Especially in the case of magic, psinoics, SciFi tech etc, where we can't calibrate against reality, and as such what exactly can be achieved with what amount of effort will vary immensely.

Just go read some fiction. Or even non-fiction of suitable kinds.

The closest thing you'll get is OSR modules/adventures. They're designed to suit any kind of OSR game, but I imagine that with a little tweaking they can work for other systems.

>>50645242
There was something back in the olden days (2nd Edition D&D? Maybe late 1st edition) called "Book of Lairs". It is just a book full of 2-3 page encounters of various types.

I'm only thinking of it as I saw it floating around during my recent move. It's seems what you'd like though, just a bunch of short little encounter/adventures that take a few sessions.

Also poach stuff from other games. There is a trove of old Warhammer Fantasy adventures and decades of D&D ones between real modules and Dungeon magazine (a magazine devoted to short adventures).

You have to convert over for your system, but that helps with System Mastery (tm) and familiarizing yourself with the content anyways.

p.s. I enjoyed your pic.