Dungeons & Dragons video games release timeline avatar
Yohan Yukiya Sese-Cuneta
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A release timeline of Dungeons & Dragons video games.

This is a living page or article, updated when new information is available and as time permits. Think of this as a personal note shared publicly in the hopes that it may help others.

DragonLance

Single-player DragonLance games

1989: War of the Lance

Heroes of the Lance series

  1. 1988: Heroes of the Lance
  2. 1989: Dragons of Flame
  3. 1991: Shadow Sorcerer

Krynn series

  1. 1990: Champions of Krynn
  2. 1991: Death Knights of Krynn
  3. 1992: The Dark Queen of Krynn

Forgotten Realms

Single-player Forgotten Realms games

  1. 1988: Pool of Radiance
  2. 1989: Hillsfar
  3. 1989: Pool of Radiance 2: Curse of the Azure Bonds
  4. 1990: Pool of Radiance 3: Secret of the Silver Blades
  5. 1991: Pool of Radiance 4: Pools of Darkness
  6. 1991: Savage Frontier 1: Gateway to the Savage Frontier
  7. 1991: Eye of the Beholder
  8. 1991: Eye of the Beholder II: The Legend of Darkmoon
  9. 1992: Savage Frontier 2: Treasures of the Savage Frontier
  10. 1993: Forgotten Realms: Unlimited Adventures
  11. 1993: Eye of the Beholder III: Assault on Myth Drannor
  12. 1993: Dungeon Hack
  13. 1994: Menzoberranzan
  14. 1998: Baldur’s Gate
    • 1999 xpac: Tales of the Sword Coast
  15. 2000: Icewind Dale
    • 2001 xpac: Heart of Winter
      • 2001 add-on: Trials of the Luremaster
        • note: available for free
  16. 2000: Baldur’s Gate II: Shadows of Amn
    • 2001 xpac: Throne of Bhaal
  17. 2001: Pool of Radiance 5: Ruins of Myth Drannor
  18. 2001: Baldur’s Gate Dark Alliance
  19. 2002: Icewind Dale II
  20. 2002: Neverwinter Nights
    1. 2003 xpac 1: Shadows of Undrentide
    2. 2003 xpac 2: Hordes of the Underdark
    3. 2004 premium module 1: Kingmaker
      • required: Hordes of the Underdark
    4. 2005 premium module 2: Pirates of the Sword Coast
    5. 2006 premium module 3: Infinite Dungeons
    6. 2006 premium module 4: Darkness over Daggerford
    7. 2006 premium module 5: Wyvern Crown of Cormyr
    8. 2019 premium module 6: Tyrants of the Moonsea
  21. 2004: Baldur’s Gate Dark Alliance II
  22. 2006: Neverwinter Nights 2
    1. 2007 xpac 1: Mask of the Betrayer
    2. 2008 xpac 2: Storm of Zehir
    3. 2009 adventure pack: Mysteries of Westgate
  23. 2012: Baldur’s Gate I: Enhanced Edition
    • includes: Tales of the Sword Coast
    • 2016 xpac: Siege of Dragonspear
  24. 2013: Baldur’s Gate II: Enhanced Edition
    • includes: Throne of Bhaal
  25. 2014: Icewind Dale: Enhanced Edition
    • includes: Heart of Winter and Trials of the Luremaster
  26. 2018: Idle Champions of the Forgotten Realms
  27. 2021: Dungeons & Dragons: Dark Alliance
  28. 2023: Baldur’s Gate III

Cancelled single-player Forgotten Realms games

  • 2003: Baldur’s Gate III: The Black Hound 1
  • 2004: Baldur’s Gate Dark Alliance III 1

Multiplayer Forgotten Realms game

  1. 2011: Dungeons & Dragons: Daggerdale
    • note: split-screen cooperative mode

Online Forgotten Realms games

  1. 2006: Dungeons & Dragons Online 2
    • first known as: Dungeons & Dragons Online: Stormreach
    • 2009: changed to Dungeons & Dragons Online: Eberron Unlimited
    • 2013: Forgotten Realms content was added; and name changed to Dungeons & Dragons Online
  2. 2013: Neverwinter
    • a.k.a. (unofficially): Neverwinter Online
    • by Cryptic Studios
  3. 2013: Lords of Waterdeep
    • note: mobile digital board game

Shutdown online games

  • 1991: Neverwinter Nights 3
    • note: first multiplayer online RPG; ran on AOL
    • closed: 1997
  • 2015: Sword Coast Legends 4
    • closed: 2018
    • note: can still be played offline if already bought

・ Cover image: The cover image used in this article is Copyrighted to Dungeons & Dragons.

  1. Wikipedia: Baldur’s Gate (archived: 1 2) ↩︎ ↩︎

  2. Wikipedia: Dungeons & Dragons Online (archived: 1 2) ↩︎

  3. Wikipedia: Neverwinter Nights (1991 video game) (archived: 1 2) ↩︎

  4. Wikipedia: Sword Coast Legends (archived: 1 2) ↩︎

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Yohan Yukiya Sese-Cunetaㆍ사요한・謝雪矢·ᜌᜓᜃᜒIf this is not the end of oblivion, then I shall live everyday as if my life were to end this very day.

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The YOOki Chronicles

The YOOki Chronicles is Yohan Yukiya Sese-Cuneta’s return into casual and personal blogging. The name “YOOki” is a mash-up of the acronym of YourOnly.One and my nickname ᜌᜓᜃᜒ (Yuki・雪矢).

Interestingly, according to Chinese legend, 柳 (YOO) is an ancient Chinese surname. The ancestors of the surname were closely linked with the ancient sage-king named Yu Shun. In Korea, the 유 (YU) lineage traces to the Xia, Han, and Joseon dynasties. Holders of the surname Yu or Yoo had a reputation for charity and diligence.1

It is also the word for “willow” or the “willow tree” which means graceful or slender; and a tree growing near a body of water which provide continuous nourishment and resources for everyone. It can also mean to exist, an oil (anointment(?)), and simply as “U” (you).

The Hanzi 紀 (ki) character means to record, be disciplined, provide order. While the Hangeul equivalent, 키 (ki), means energy, spirit, a banner, and a period of time; and is also a suffix used to make a gerund or an infinitive.

  1. 「유」 Yoo (Korean surname); CC-BY-SA 3.0 Unported License ↩︎

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