computer role playing game

Based on The Bard's Tale computer role playing game series.

Valmar is a character that appears in the Grandia series of computer role playing games.

Spirit of Adventure is a computer role playing game developed by Attic Entertainment Software and published February 12, 1991.

Dungeon (1975) - The first computer role playing game, based on the then-new Dungeons & Dragons gaming system.

Using the BASIC programming language, Schenck first entered, then debugged a computer role playing game.

He also voiced the characters Marius and Lysander in the computer role playing game Diablo II.

Wizardry is a series of role-playing video games, developed by Sir-Tech, which were highly influential in the development of modern console and computer role playing games.

The name comes from the castle of Lord British, ruler of Britannia, the setting of the Ultima computer role playing game series, which he created.

The company was a finalist for the Academy of Interactive Arts and Sciences "Computer Role Playing Game of the Year" due to this expansion pack.

The Fallout (series) of computer role playing games is set in a divergent America, where history after World War II diverges from the real world to follow a retro-futuristic timeline.

However, it also uses elements from more traditional computer role playing games, such as branching conversation trees, choices which affect other events in the game, and non-combat segments, such as platforming or puzzle elements.

Realms of Arkania: Star Trail is a computer role playing game by Attic Entertainment Software based on the German RPG system Das Schwarze Auge.

Other contemporaneous CRPGs (Computer Role Playing Games) were Temple of Apshai and Akalabeth: World of Doom, the precursor to Ultima.

In 2003, Waterdeep and Undermountain served as part of the setting for the Neverwinter Nights computer role playing game expansion, Neverwinter Nights: Hordes of the Underdark.

He is best known for his work on Planescape: Torment, the Realms of Arkania series of computer role playing games, and his Jason Dark: Ghost Hunter series of dime-novel style supernatural mysteries.

Released in November, 2004, Kingmaker later won the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences 'PC RPG of the Year' award for Computer Role Playing Game of the Year for 2005.

It was nominated in the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences' first annual Interactive Achievement Awards in the categories "Computer Role Playing Game of the Year" and "Outstanding Achievement in Sound and Music".

The game has received the "Computer Game of the Year", "Computer Role Playing Game of the Year", and "Game of the Year" awards from the Academy of Interactive Arts and Sciences at the 2001 Interactive Achievement Awards.