The second time I have owned it. It reminds me a lot of the Baldurs gate one and two games, and also the Champions Of Norath games. There are not many offline fantasy games. The only downside is no magic weapon creation. On the upside it looks like player one and player two can pick the same character and that is unique.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
The disk was badly scratched and had heat rings. I could open the menus but the unreadable disk message appeared when I hit play. I took the disk to a local game shop and the ran it through a cd buffer a few times for a whopping $5 bucks. The game runs like a champ. The nostalgia is real. Totally worth it. P.S. if work calls, I'm definitely sick...
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
I bought this game based on the D&D name. I have played several other D&D video games for Ps2 and PC. I like this version the best. To me, its Baulders gate, from ps2, with the ability to change to camera angle and zoom. The story is different, of course, but its the same game. Its starting to get repetative but the massive amount of +6 charms and other enchanted items is a nice change. I know that the video game version cannot touch the flexability of the paper version. However I think that more variety and customization would help this series.
This is an excellent timeless game, and it came to me in pristine condition. I haven’t had any problems with the game, and I have been completely immersed in the gameplay. I absolutely love playing this game with 3 other friends in the same room, that kind of gameplay isn’t seen a lot anymore, and I am just glad that my family has a game we can all share together.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
D&D: Heroes is an excellent game. I've never even played the board games, and found this to be lots of fun. The game allows for 1-4 players with four distinct characters. The characters to choose from are: a Human Fighter, an Elven Mage, a Halfling Rogue, and a Dwarven Cleric. Each character possesses unique weapons and mystical abilities that can be unlocked as you level up throughout the game. You can also increase your character's qualities by leveling and finding mystical items to make your character stronger, smarter, and deadlier. How you upgrade your character requires strategy, though, to make sure you're as strong as possible for the trials ahead. D&D: Heroes takes the player on an epic journey across six worlds, each with its unique dangers and treasures. Your ultimate goal is to defeat Kadin, an evil wizard, by gathering powerful magical gemstones. There are many smaller quests to fulfill along the way, each with rewards. Some quests you have no choice but to complete, they're built in to the main storyline. This game is great for one person play, but having a party of three or four can be lots of fun as well. The game can be more challenging with multiple players, because the amount of money and equipment you'll find along the journey doesn't increase, and has to be split four ways. There are also four difficulty settings: Easy, Normal, Hard, and Nightmare. I haven't played Nightmare yet, but Hard setting is really tough. The difference between difficulty settings (as far as I can tell) is that a harder setting means more bad guys with stronger attacks. Luckily, this game gives you "Raise Dead Amulets" which can revive a dead character so you don't have to go all the way back to your last save. You can only save your game at "Warp Spots", usually at the beginning and end of a map. Some people don't like this, but I like it because I think it's more challenging. Overall, the graphics on this game are excellent. The magical attacks especially are dazzling. I've read some reviews claiming the graphics in 'Baldur's Gate: Dark Alliance' are better than this game, and I completely disagree. I've played both games and D&D:Heroes is far superior.Read full review
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