Choosing among RPG adventures & campaigns often comes down to format before anything else: do you want an official solo module built around a defined character range, or a hardcover adventure path for a roleplaying campaign? Lathan's Gold and Curse of the Crimson Throne make that choice clear, with different formats, editions, and a $104.49 difference between their listed prices.
Quick verdict
Choose Lathan's Gold if the phrase "official solo adventure" and the levels 4-6 focus match the way you play. It is the more direct fit for a single-character scenario and has no missing pages, although some pencil erasures remain. Choose Curse of the Crimson Throne if a hardcover adventure path and first-edition copy are the priorities. Its format is more specialized toward shoppers seeking that particular Pathfinder roleplaying book.
At a glance
| Adventure | Format | Listed price | Deciding details |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lathan's Gold | Official solo adventure | USD 25.50 | For a character of levels 4-6; used copy with some pencil erasures |
| Curse of the Crimson Throne | Hardcover adventure path | USD 129.99 | First edition; used copy |
Where each product wins
- Lathan's Gold wins for solo play: Its description explicitly identifies it as an official solo adventure for one character at levels 4-6. That is a concrete match for a shopper seeking a focused scenario rather than an adventure path.
- Curse of the Crimson Throne wins for hardcover format: The book is described as a hardcover copy and a first edition, giving it a specific physical and edition profile that Lathan's Gold does not share.
- Lathan's Gold wins on the lower listed price: At USD 25.50, it is the straightforward choice when the purchase needs to stay below the price of the hardcover adventure path.
- Curse of the Crimson Throne wins for adventure-path seekers: Its title and description both identify it as an adventure path for a roleplaying game, which is a different use case from a solo module.
Product notes
Lathan's Gold - Expert Set Adventure Module

Lathan's Gold is the more direct choice for someone specifically looking for an official solo adventure. The defined range-one character at levels 4-6-gives the book a clear place in a play plan, while the Dungeons & Dragons Expert Set wording identifies its format and family. The copy is described as having no missing pages, which is a useful condition detail for a used adventure module. The limitation is equally concrete: some pencil erasures remain, and the adventure's stated level range makes it less suitable for a shopper seeking a scenario without that defined focus. At USD 25.50, it also offers the simpler entry point between these two formats.
Curse of the Crimson Throne - Adventure Path Book

Curse of the Crimson Throne is the better match when the desired purchase is a hardcover adventure path rather than an explicitly solo module. Its description identifies a hardcover copy for the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game and specifies a first-edition format, giving shoppers a clear physical and edition choice. The trade-off is its USD 129.99 price and used condition, which make it a larger commitment than Lathan's Gold. It is also less directly aligned with someone whose main requirement is a single-character adventure for levels 4-6. For shoppers who want the adventure-path format in hardcover and are comfortable with a used first edition, those details are the reason to choose it.
Final choice by use case
Pick Lathan's Gold for an explicitly solo adventure, a character range of levels 4-6, and the lower listed price of USD 25.50. Be comfortable with the used condition and pencil erasures.
Pick Curse of the Crimson Throne when the deciding requirements are a hardcover adventure path and a first-edition copy for a roleplaying game. Its USD 129.99 price makes sense only when that specific format is more important than the lower-cost solo module.
There is no need to treat one as universally better: Lathan's Gold answers a solo-adventure need, while Curse of the Crimson Throne answers a hardcover adventure-path need.