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The Dark Eye: Demonicon (German: Das Schwarze Auge: Demonicon) is a fantasy-themed role-playing game for the Microsoft Windows, and is published by Kalypso Media and developed in-house by Noumena Studios. The game features the original ruleset and game world of The Dark Eye series.
The Dark Eye (role-playing game), a 1984 German role-playing system; The Dark Eye, a 1995 horror computer game; Dark Eyes, a 1999 Japanese multiplayer online role-playing game for Windows developed by Sega and Nextech; The Dark Eye: Demonicon, a 2013 spinoff of the 1984 German fantasy-themed role-playing video game
The Dark Eye (German: Das Schwarze Auge, lit. 'The Black Eye') is a German tabletop role-playing game with a high fantasy theme created by Ulrich Kiesow and launched by Schmidt Spiel & Freizeit GmbH and Droemer Knaur Verlag in 1984.
Drakensang: The Dark Eye (German title: Das Schwarze Auge: Drakensang) is a 2008 role-playing video game developed by Radon Labs and published by dtp. [1] It is the first video game in The Dark Eye universe since Attic's Northlands Trilogy (Realms of Arkania: Blade of Destiny, Realms of Arkania: Star Trail and Realms of Arkania: Shadows over Riva) from the 1990s.
It is based on the leading German pen and paper role-playing game The Dark Eye. Due to the successful reception of the game, Daedalic Entertainment released a sequel, Blackguards 2. A definitive edition was released in 2016 for Xbox One and PlayStation 4. [1] [2]
Blackguards 2 (German: Das Schwarze Auge: Blackguards 2) is a tactical role-playing game developed and published by Daedalic Entertainment for Microsoft Windows and OS X in January 2015.
The Dark Eye: Memoria (German: Das Schwarze Auge: Memoria, also known as Memoria) is a 2013 German point-and-click adventure game, developed and published by Daedalic Entertainment. The game is part of the video game series based on The Dark Eye, and is a direct sequel to Chains of Satinav. The game's story takes place after the events of the ...
Ulrich Kiesow was one of the co-founders of Fantasy Productions (FanPro) in 1983, together with Werner Fuchs and Hans Joachim Alpers.He was the translator of the first German language editions of both Tunnels & Trolls, [1] which was the first German language RPG rule book, [2] and Dungeons & Dragons.