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AI Dungeon is a text adventure game that uses artificial intelligence to generate random storylines in response to player-submitted stimuli. [1] [2] [3] [4]In the game, players are prompted to choose a setting for their adventure (e.g. fantasy, mystery, apocalyptic, cyberpunk, zombies), [5] [6] followed by other options relevant to the setting (such as character class for fantasy settings).
A Dungeon Master, using a gamemaster's screen, explaining a scenario to the players.. In the Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) role-playing game, the Dungeon Master (DM) is the game organizer and participant in charge of creating the details and challenges of a given adventure, while maintaining a realistic continuity of events.
Dungeon Master, Chaos Strikes Back, and Dungeon Master II: Chaos Strikes Back for Windows (and Linux, MacOS X, Pocket PC) (reverse engineered) ... Key ren'ai games ...
Dungeon Master is a role-playing video game featuring a pseudo-3D first-person perspective. It was developed and published by FTL Games for the Atari ST in 1987, [ 5 ] almost identical Amiga and PC (DOS) ports following in 1988 and 1992.
Dungeon Master II: The Legend of Skullkeep, also released as Dungeon Master II: Skullkeep, is the sequel to the dungeon crawler role-playing video game Dungeon Master. [2] It was released in 1993 in Japan and in 1995 in other countries. [2] It is available for DOS, [3] Amiga, Macintosh, [4] Sega CD, PC-9801, PC-9821, and FM Towns.
Jim Trunzo reviewed Dungeon Master's Assistant Volume I in White Wolf #16 (June/July, 1989), rating it a 2 out of 5 and stated that "To give Dungeon Masters Assistant its due, it is quite complete and does exactly what it claims to do as far as producing encounters that list the number of monsters, their weapons and armor and the types of spells used (if any).
Chaos Strikes Back is an expansion and sequel to Dungeon Master, the earlier 3D role-playing video game. Chaos Strikes Back was released in 1989 [1] and is also available on several platforms (including Atari ST, Amiga, X68000, PC-98, FM Towns). It uses the same engine as Dungeon Master, with new graphics and a new, far more challenging, dungeon.
Some reviewers commented negatively on the game's combat system. Jon Blyth of PC Gamer praised the game's revival of Dungeon Master's classic gameplay, but commented on the "exploitability" of the enemy AI, as "any single enemy, no matter how tough, can be dominated by a series of cowardly stab-retreats and sidesteps". [24]