Arent they adressing your very problem with this expansion? A dungeon where only you and your party are. No help. No Map. No idea whats around the corner except that it should be able to kick you into the ground unless you're careful. Quite possibly traps (which are not so well know that anyone triggering them is considered dumb). And all of it being able to be done in 45-90 minutes, so no endless boring camping.
On top of all that, once its empty you can get a new key, do it again and it will all be different. I'd say that sounds like fun

Besides, didnt I read somewhere that they will also be tying new quests to these dungeons?

Lukraak Sisser, Necromancer of Xegony

As it happens, I disagree rather strongly with this assertion. Now, I will preface that I *am* a level 65 character, but that, of course, wasn't always the case. I have benefitted from a large number of quests in this game .. in fact, I would argue that I would not be where I am today without them. To name just a few of the quests in this game that ARE worthwhile (and include quests for a variety of levels - but none of which require access to high-Tier PoP or zones like VP, ST, or VT):

Blessed Coldain Prayer Shawl
Ring of Dain Frostreaver IV
Circlet of the Falinkan
Fleshweaver's Mark
Signet of Grisk
Spirit Wracked Cord
Skyiron Cudgel of the Ancients
Greenmist
Whistling Fists
Eyepatch of Plunder
Sanctum Guardian's Earring
Qeynos Badge of Nobility

...not to mention the various epic quests and quested sets of newbie armor...and countless more. Becuase I'm a shaman, my knowledge of quests is biased mostly towards those that I could use, but there are as many for the other classes as there are for me.

In fact, I would say that now is a better time to do questing than ever before. The old quests (like the Temple of Sol Ro armor) really were poor rewards for their time and risk. They don't hold a candle to items like Spirit Wracked Cords or the Signet of Grisk.

i have stoped playing EQ for about four months,toooo many deaths on night and run over to Earth and Beyond played for one months got bored.
After that i went to Anarchy Online,to tell the truth is a good game i like it,but still is not EQ ).
I have firts hand exp in Dungeons oh AO with a lv 40 Engenier ..some people are concerned about their bodies after death,the way it works in AO is like this:
after you die you are spawned outside of the dungeon ,the dungeon will available for a definite time, it could be 2 hours ,10,hours or days ..you will know how long you have after the quest is available to be complete ,you can quit at any time,and you can start over if you want too finish it,may not be exactly the same, but you will find out that it may be a ..BIT..repetitive,monsters will vary mostily on how hard they hit and not in the way they look.I do have a lot of confidence in Sony's Team and probably will be a better game.
And the dungeons are not that large.
There was an item you could buy and replicate the key to enter the dungeon and bring more peopl into your dungeon to help you finish it.

OMFG - a FIVES Wraith? I haven't heard that term in forever!

On the other hand this could be a great thing. If everyone goes looking for "the next great thing" and are all crawling around in dungeons, I can finally have a chance at some of the quests I couldn't do before because of all the campers and farmers.

Since my main's an Enchanter, I can sympathize with the problem of keeping the monster aggro off of yourself and onto the tanks. However, there are some things you could do as a Rogue to lessen your aggro buildup when you don't have your "ideal" tank of a few levels above your own. I know you may already be using some or all of these tips, but there's others who might NOT be that will read this and learn-- and who knows, I might find one that you HAVE missed, so here goes nothing.....

The first thing is the basic technique in the upper levels for all groups and raids (and this goes for ANY class)- allow the Main Tank (MT) enough time attacking solo to build up a "buffer" of aggro before beginning your own assault. While this doesn't play as big a role in the first 45 levels or so, by the time you're reaching 50 it can make a BIG difference.

The next thing I'd suggest (Rogues only, here) is using the Evade ability during fights, especialy just after or just before delivering a Backstab. For those who aren't familiar with Evade, it allows a Rogue a chance to reduce their aggro during a fight. To Evade, one simply moves back from meelee range and attempts to Hide (the better your Hide skill, the better the odds of a successful Evade). The Evade itself will reduce your position on the MOB's aggro list, and the few seconds spent out of meelee allows the MT time to increase his aggro lead again.

The third thing to try is adjusting your damage output based on who you have with you to hold aggro. If your MT can maintain aggro against your hardest BS's and regular attacks, then by all means set up your heaviest hits and obliterate the MOB. If your MT can't put out a combination of DPs and Taunt to stay atop the list, try reducing your own damage output slightly to compensate. Change to weapons that don't proc, or proc weaker effects, or to ones that are a little bit slower.

You might also keep a Shield of some sort handy for a little extra AC and flip it out with your off-hand weapon whenever the MT loses the aggro (this one's good for any dual-wielding meelee). That will help reduce your damage taken if you draw aggro until the MT gets it back and at the same time, it reduces your DPS enough that the MT can re-establish control more quickly.

The last thing I can think of right now is to observe the people you are grouped with, and see if there might be something you could suggest that would help them maintain their aggro more effectively. If they're a Large race (Barb, Troll, Ogre, or Vah Shir) they should be using Slam as fast as it will go. The same thing goes for any MT using a 1-hander and a shield (Pallys or SK;s mainly)- they should Bash, Bash, Bash. In both of those cases, the stun that Slam/Bash does allows free Damage time for all meelees, while the extra attack and damage helps keep them moving up on the aggro chart. Any MT who can't Slam/Bash (non-large race dual-wielding) should still be using Kick, since the extra damage and additional attack will also build aggro- yes, I know it's a small amount, but that can add up quicker than you'd think. If they're Dual Wielding one proccing weapon and one non-proc, they probably should put the proccing one in their main hand to get the most attacks, and therefore the most chances to proc, out of it (since even at high levels sometimes Dual Wield will miss).

There's probably other tips I could think of, but that's enough for now.