DeathKeep (1995)ĭeathKeep is a first-person, single-player RPG set in a fully 3D, 1990s-style setting, with gameplay inspired by Dungeons & Dragons. Alliance building, army recruitment, hero training, quest assignment, spell casting, and resource management are all yours to control. It has real-time battles seen from above, and the Dungeon Master is controlled by a computer, providing both guidance and comedic relief. Your mission is to use magic, brute force, or cunning to conquer and unite neighbouring kingdoms under your rule. You take on the role of a young kingdom’s king or queen in Fantasy Empires. First-person aerial combat and classic tactical encounters await you as you investigate a sinister plot to conquer all of Realmspace. In Pirates of Realmspace, the player is immersed in a fantastical setting and given control of a ship (a Spelljammer) with the ability to traverse Realmspace, where they can explore and trade on eight different planets in the game’s inner and outer spheres. Spelljammer: Pirates of Realmspace (1992)
Play the first-ever dragon combat simulator and pilot the mighty dragons of Krynn into battle! Complete 20 missions in the Dragonlance universe to earn experience, magical items, and a better dragon, as well as to foil enemy dragons and destroy enemy ships.
With the Silver Box titles, plus the previously released Gold Box titles, I think we’ve provided a lot of games to make D&D fans, old and new, very happy!” DragonStrike (1990) Oleg Klapovskiy, Director at SNEG, told the press ĭ&D has a long history of great video game adaptations, and it’s a dream come true to be able to bring many of them back to modern players. Manuals, rulebooks, and clue books are just some of the digital extras that came packaged with the original releases of each game. Spelljammer: Pirates of Realmspace, Fantasy Empires, DragonStrike, DeathKeep, and the Silver Box Classics bundle’s Heroes of the Lance, Dragons of Flame, War of the Lance, and Shadow Sorcerer are just some of the old favourites that have returned. The company’s audience is fans of retro games from all generations and wants to see more of them revitalised for modern audiences.
Twenty years after their last PC releases, several Dungeons & Dragons games make a grand return, including Spelljammer, Fantasy Empires, and Dragonlance classics.īehind the revival is SNEG, an independent boutique publisher specialising in remastering classic games.
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