We demonstrate significant enhancement of frustrated double ionization (FDI) in the two-electron triatomic molecule D + 3 when driven by counter-rotating two-color circular (CRTC) laser fields. We employ a three-dimensional semiclassical model that fully accounts for electron and nuclear motion in strong fields. For different pairs of wavelengths, we compute the probabilities of the FDI pathways as a function of the ratio of the two field-strengths. We identify a pathway of FDI that is not present in strongly-driven molecules with linear fields. In this pathway the first ionization step is "frustrated" and electronic correlation is essentially absent. This pathway is responsible for enhancing FDI with CRTC fields. We also employ a simple model that predicts many of the main features of the probabilities of the FDI pathways as a function of the ratio of the two field-strengths. PACS numbers: 33.80.Rv, 34.80.Gs, 42.50.Hz Formation of highly excited Rydberg states, during the interaction of atoms and molecules with laser fields, is a fundamental problem with a wide range of applications. Rydberg states underlie, for instance, acceleration of neutral particles [1], spectral features of photoelectrons [2], formation of molecules via long-range interactions [3], and inversion of N 2 in free-space air lasing [4]. Recently, the formation of Rydberg states in weakly-driven H 2 was accounted for by electron-nuclear correlated multiphoton resonant excitation [5]. For H 2 driven by intense infrared laser fields (strongly-driven), this latter process was shown to merge with frustrated double ionization (FDI) [5]. FDI accounts for the formation of Rydberg fragments in strongly-driven two-electron molecules. In frustrated ionization an electron first tunnel ionizes in the driving laser field. Then, due to the electric field, this electron is recaptured by the parent ion in a Rydberg state [6]. In FDI an electron escapes while another one occupies a Rydberg state at the end of the laser pulse.For linear laser fields, FDI is a major process during the breakup of strongly-driven molecules, accounting for roughly 10% of all ionization events. Hence, FDI has been the focus of intense experimental studies in the context of H 2 [7], D 2 [8] and of the two-electron triatomic molecules D + 3 and H + 3 [9-11]. For strongly-driven twoelectron diatomic and triatomic molecules, FDI proceeds via two pathways [12][13][14]. One electron tunnel ionizes early on (first step), while the remaining bound electron does so later in time (second step). If the second (first) ionization step is "frustrated", we label the FDI pathway as FSIS (FFIS), previously referred to as pathway A (B) [12]. Electron-electron correlation, underlying pathway FFIS [12,15], can be controlled with orthogonally polarised two-color linear (OTC) laser fields [14].Here, we show that counter-rotating two-color circular (CRTC) laser fields are a powerful tool for controlling FDI in strongly-driven molecules. CRTC fields have attracted a lot of interest due to their applicabi...