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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 ...
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.
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The Dark Eye (video game) The Dark Eye: Chains of Satinav; The Dark Eye: Memoria; Dark Fall; Dark Fall II: Lights Out; Dark Fall: Lost Souls; Dark Scavenger; Dark Seed (video game) Dark Seed II; Darkness Within: In Pursuit of Loath Nolder; The Darkside Detective; A Date in the Park; Daughter of Serpents; Day of the Tentacle; Dead of the Brain ...
The Dark Eye: Chains of Satinav (German: Das Schwarze Auge: Satinavs Ketten) is a 2012 graphic adventure game developed by the German studio Daedalic Entertainment and published by Deep Silver. Part of The Dark Eye series, the game is set in the fictional place of Aventuria within the Kingdom of Andergast.
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.
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.