Drizzt and the demons of Dungeons & Dragons arrive in the isometric role-playing game Dragonheir: Silent Gods and a multi-dimensional world where a roll of the dice will decide the fate of the world.
Dungeons & Dragons continues to expand onto screens (and not just monitors). Although we won’t see D&D in the title of Dragonheir: Silent GodsWhen it launches in the second half of 2023, this isometric RPG from SgraStudio will be enriched with content from the franchise’s tabletop universe..
For the record, the Dungeons & Dragons crossover should be one of many that we will see in the game. Adenthia, the world in which its action takes place, by design provides access to multiple dimensions, which players will be able to explore in any(?) order (while rolling a D20 when making decisions and in combat, table inspirations dictate).
Nuverse – the publisher of the game and, among other things, Marvel Snap – claims to be rewarding Dragonheir: Silent Gods with new content for two years after releaseincluding iconic elements of the world, or rather worlds, of D&D (via IGN).
In this case the developer promises the appearance of “iconic characters”, including the famous Drizzt Do’Urden and a mysterious character who speaks with the voice of Matthew Mercer (whom fans may know from Critical Role, among others). With the legendary drow, we set out to fight against a powerful demon that plagues Adenthia.
Dragonheir: Silent Gods it is expected to arrive on PC and mobile devices in the second half of this year. The developers promise a vast world filled with diverse characters, a plethora of customization options, an “innovative” “semi-real-time” combat system, and a highly non-linear story (and again, lots of dice games) . . . We hope to verify these guarantees.
More for you:
- Baldur’s Gate III – Game Guide
Passionate about video games (and others) for years, he completed an MBA in linguistics, defending a thesis on games. He started his adventure with GlobeLiveMedia in 2015, writing in the editorial department, then also covering movies and oh, horror! – technology (also a contributor to the Games Encyclopedia). He started with platform games, which he still loves (including metroidvania), but he also likes card games (including “analog” games), fighting games, soul games and virtually any other kind of game. Don’t ask about the graphics: after a few hours of exposure, you can revel in pixelated game characters reminiscent of the days of the Game Boy era (if not older).
further