List of video games

Series
Pool of Radiance series
Pool of Radiance	1988
Hillsfar ^{[note 1]}	1989
Curse of the Azure Bonds	1989
Secret of the Silver Blades	1990
Pools of Darkness	1991
Pool of Radiance: Ruins of Myth Drannor ^{[note 2]}	2001
Eye of the Beholder series
Eye of the Beholder	1990
Eye of the Beholder II: The Legend of Darkmoon	1991
Eye of the Beholder III: Assault on Myth Drannor	1993
Dungeons & Dragons: Eye of the Beholder ^{[note 3]}	2002
Savage Frontier series
Gateway to the Savage Frontier	1991
Treasures of the Savage Frontier	1992
Baldur's Gate series
Baldur's Gate	1998
Baldur's Gate: Tales of the Sword Coast	1999
Baldur's Gate II: Shadows of Amn	2000
Baldur's Gate II: Throne of Bhaal	2001
Baldur's Gate: Enhanced Edition	2012
Baldur's Gate: The Black Pits	2012
Baldur's Gate II: Enhanced Edition	2013
Baldur's Gate II: The Black Pits II – Gladiators of Thay	2013
Baldur's Gate: Siege of Dragonspear	2016
Baldur's Gate III	2020
Dark Alliance series
Baldur's Gate: Dark Alliance	2001
Baldur's Gate: Dark Alliance II	2004
Dungeons & Dragons: Dark Alliance	2021
Icewind Dale series
Icewind Dale	2000
Icewind Dale: Heart of Winter	2001
Icewind Dale: Trials of the Luremaster	2001
Icewind Dale II	2002
Icewind Dale: Enhanced Edition	2014
Neverwinter Nights series
Neverwinter Nights (AOL MMORPG) ^{[note 4]}	1991
Neverwinter Nights	2002
Neverwinter Nights: Shadows of Undrentide	2003
Neverwinter Nights: Hordes of the Underdark	2003
Neverwinter Nights: Pirates of the Sword Coast	2005
Neverwinter Nights: Infinite Dungeons	2006
Neverwinter Nights: Wyvern Crown of Cormyr	2006
Neverwinter Nights 2	2006
Neverwinter Nights 2: Mask of the Betrayer	2007
Neverwinter Nights 2: Storm of Zehir	2008
Neverwinter Nights 2: Mysteries of Westgate	2009
Neverwinter Nights: Darkness over Daggerford	2018
Neverwinter Nights: Tyrants of the Moonsea	2019
Standalone games
Forgotten Realms Unlimited Adventures	1993
Dungeon Hack	1993
Menzoberranzan	1994
Blood & Magic	1996
Descent to Undermountain	1997
Demon Stone	2004
Dungeons & Dragons Online	2006
Dungeons & Dragons: Daggerdale	2011
Dungeons & Dragons: Heroes of Neverwinter	2011
Dungeons & Dragons: Warbands	2012
Dungeons & Dragons: Arena of War	2013
Neverwinter	2013
Lords of Waterdeep	2014
Sword Coast Legends	2015
Idle Champions of the Forgotten Realms	2017
Tales from Candlekeep: Tomb of Annihilation	2017
Warriors of Waterdeep	2018
Other settings
Spelljammer
Spelljammer: Pirates of Realmspace	1992
Al-Qadim
Al-Qadim: The Genie's Curse	1994
Planescape
Planescape: Torment	1999
Ravenloft
Ravenloft: Strahd's Possession	1994
Ravenloft: Stone Prophet	1995

Appendix

Notes

↑ Though not in the same style as the other games of the series, Hillsfar is indeed part of the plot tying together Pool of Radiance and Curse of the Azure Bonds. Transferring a character from Hillsfar to Curse of the Azure Bonds unlocks extra content in the latter. Furthermore, the manual for the latter game states that the party ventures to Phlan (Pool of Radiance), then Hillsfar (Hillsfar), and then to Tilverton (Curse of the Azure Bonds): "Like most heroes, however, the adventurers who freed Phlan did not stay around. It is known that they took a boat from Phlan to the City of Hillsfar across the Moonsea. From there it is rumored that they traveled south and west in search of further adventure". Thus, for lore-based reasons, Hillsfar is grouped within this series.
↑ This game, which came a decade later, is not connected to the previous games by being a typical sequel, and uses a much newer engine. It is connected to the first game in terms of location, setting, and name. It is also licensed to be part of this series. For this reason, Pool of Radiance: Ruins of Myth Drannor is included as part of the series.
↑ This Game Boy Advance game is not a direct port of the original game. Only some features are very similar, such as the story. However, the combat system is much more like the classic Gold Box games, instead of first-person dungeon combat. Due to licensing and the name, it is thus classed as part of this series.
↑ This game was the first graphical MMO to ever be released. It uses the same Gold Box engine used in the games of the Pool of Radiance series and Savage Frontier duo, though it is not connected in plot. It is also not connected to the plot in the Neverwinter Nights series, but it shares the name. Due to this, and potential licensing reasons, it is classed as part of this series.

[1] Though not in the same style as the other games of the series, Hillsfar is indeed part of the plot tying together Pool of Radiance and Curse of the Azure Bonds. Transferring a character from Hillsfar to Curse of the Azure Bonds unlocks extra content in the latter. Furthermore, the manual for the latter game states that the party ventures to Phlan (Pool of Radiance), then Hillsfar (Hillsfar), and then to Tilverton (Curse of the Azure Bonds): "Like most heroes, however, the adventurers who freed Phlan did not stay around. It is known that they took a boat from Phlan to the City of Hillsfar across the Moonsea. From there it is rumored that they traveled south and west in search of further adventure". Thus, for lore-based reasons, Hillsfar is grouped within this series.

[2] This game, which came a decade later, is not connected to the previous games by being a typical sequel, and uses a much newer engine. It is connected to the first game in terms of location, setting, and name. It is also licensed to be part of this series. For this reason, Pool of Radiance: Ruins of Myth Drannor is included as part of the series.

[3] This Game Boy Advance game is not a direct port of the original game. Only some features are very similar, such as the story. However, the combat system is much more like the classic Gold Box games, instead of first-person dungeon combat. Due to licensing and the name, it is thus classed as part of this series.

[4] This game was the first graphical MMO to ever be released. It uses the same Gold Box engine used in the games of the Pool of Radiance series and Savage Frontier duo, though it is not connected in plot. It is also not connected to the plot in the Neverwinter Nights series, but it shares the name. Due to this, and potential licensing reasons, it is classed as part of this series.

[note 1]

[note 2]

[note 3]

[note 4]

List of video games

Appendix

Notes

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