Why I buy this one ?
- In this thrilling combination of in-depth role-playing and non-stop action, you'll plunge into a 3D world where you face an army of evil
- As you travel to see the world, your character will learn new skills and start on the path of the warrior
- Travel with a fully-customizable party with up to 8 characters -- it's up to you to lead them into battle against monsters and marauders
- Simple but engaging gameplay that lets you choose your own path - Fight for the sake of action, or just collect treasure until you're wealthy
- Gigantic, continuous 3D world immerses you into fantastic gameplay, through enormous castles and secret underground lairs

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What our customer's say!

"Wow, really loved it", While the search for the perfect game continues, this one was a contender. Graphics were the best I had seen yet, and the engine was very smooth. I liked the stereo specific sound effects. I played this with Yamaha speakers, and the frogs sounded so real, also the dripping echo. The linear plot was easy for folks like me, and I liked the progression, even if the ending was less than I had hoped.
I played this for way too many hours. I found several things: The Lost Witch in the little garden in the swamp phase never follows you. So if you just fight the monsters she sends, you can get your party strength up almost high enough to wear the cool armors you get. In the end, it was hack and slash, which gets old. And I had way too much gold at the end and not near enough at the beginning. I wish the monsters weren't permanently killed in all areas. Coolest monsters I've seen though. Liked the battle structure, a good mix of real time and turn-based.

I sold it after I played and won and played again, but I may just buy it back again...

Not as addictive as Combat Mission:Beyond Overlord though.

"Fun that Wears off", Based on single player play, I have to echo other reviewers' claims about the game wearing off. The graphics, sound effects, game play are enjoyable. The weak, often non-exist plot is a problem at least for me, though people that liked Diablo 1 and 2, will like this game as people who enjoyed Icewind Dale. I prefer Baulder's Gate, Neverwinter Nights. I wish the characters had at least an inkling of personality, a few comments from time to time. A lack of soul as one other reviewer puts it. I've also had it crash from time to time, so save often, like in any other game. My computer has 1.2 MhZ, plenty of Memory and video Memory, so I can only blame the game for that. So if you don't like a plot heavy game, this might be the game for you.

"Very good game, but disappointing for me.", Yes, there's a lot that's good and impressive about this game. The graphics and sound are excellent. The gameplay is intuitive and easy to master. Comparing this game to the older game Diablo II, it certainly has some enhancements compared to Diablo II. The graphics are better, and you can move the camera angle around. You can command several characters, and build their skills however you like. But its hack and slash, minimal-strategy gameplay is equivalent to that of Diablo II. I've played it for several hours, and have not been impressed. I was hoping for and expecting a game that would take this type of game to a new level. But it doesn't achieve that. There's nothing groundbreaking or revolutionary here. Very linear storyline and gameplay.

"Fun but not Baldur's Gate", This game ran ok for me on an iMAC 400DV G3with 320RAM even though the box says you need a 450. The game was to linear for me. It was fun but not enough interaction between players and NPCs. There was one particular way of doing everything with no alternatives. The Baldur's Gate series was much more to my liking.

"Good but not great", Dungeon Siege is very fun at the beggining. I never experienced any problems on my G4 Imac. Sometimes it is easy to get lost due to a map that is way worse than Diablo 2's map and when you're only controlling one guy other mebers of the group wander off. The mule that carries your things stays behind and gets attacked without you noticing. One-Player is almost impossible to play again. Unlike Diablo which has many levels, there are only 4 quests in DS but they are way too long.

Multi-Player isn't that fun either. Many people can't host games, and all you do in multi is fight the guys that are already in single, fight eachother, or do quests. I hate the Multi-Player quests.

Basically, this game is awesome for the first 2-3 months or until you beat the game. After that it sucks. I haven't played it in 3 months.

Read this reviews before You buy...

"A Higher Degree of Fun", This is the best game that I've ever played on the Mac. It has stunning, fluid 3D graphics; a nice sound score; and a short learning-curve to master the controls.
Also, the publisher encourages fans, enthusiasts and would-be programmers to create their own adventures, and share them with others. There are some commercial-grade adventures available online, for free; and all adventure modules written on a PC will run on a Mac, as well.
A quality piece of software with a number of InterNet communities. A good value for the amount of money to the amount of time you will spend playing the game.
I highly recommend it.

"Delightful, but the fun wears off", First, remember that I am an RPG fan... recall Wizardry, Pools of Radiance, The Bard's Tale, Baldur's Gate(s). I am also a fantasy fan, and a gaming fan, so I loved Diablo II despite its weakness as an RPG.

Given my gaming history, I should *love* Dungeon Seige, and I did enjoy it a lot for a while. Unfortunately, it just failed to capture my imagination. I'm not fully sure why. The build-your-character aspects were kind of weak, but not nearly as weak as in Summoner, and I *loved* Summoner. But Summoner had a really, really good story. And characters I had affection for. *Places* I had affection for. Dungeon Seige's level design was kind of boring and repetitive (though gorgeous), but Diablo's level design was a bunch of random pathetic mazes, and I *loved* Diablo. But Diablo had style. And strangely addictive character building.

To sum up: Dungeon Seige takes all of the elements of a good fantasy or RPG game (character building, storyline, style/gameplay, etc.) and does an "okay" job on them all. Dungeon Seige has some really, really great moments-- but I very rarely got pulled in to it. A good RPG has to feel like a real universe, through and through. Usually, DS didn't.

Oh, and I could never get multiplayer to work right. Darn it all.

"Good But Not Great", This is a very solid RPG game and I would reccomend it to anyone (such as myslelf) who is frustrated with the lack of quality games on the mac. However, if you've been reading a lot of stellar reviews of this game, then don't believe the hype. First of all, DS does have a lot of great things going on, technology wise it's one of the best RPGs i've ever seen. The graphics and effect are awesome, the character animation is good, and even though the game is relatively complex it ran very smoothly on my humble system (g4 imac 700mhz) - which is a testimony to the programmers at macsoft who obviously have a little bit of know-how compiling code for PPC. Perhaps the best thing about the game is it's spirit of inovation, most of the current computer RPG conventions have been turned on their head (although the game borrows heavily, or should i say HEAVILY, from Diablo II) and this means that the game play is streamlined and effecient with more time spent on exploring and battling than managing stats/spells and equipment. Two of the stand out achievments of this game are the inclusion of a packmule (a donkey that follows your party around to carry your loot) and the fact that there are no predetermined character classes (characters simply excel at what they do most so for example if you want to train an archer, just give that character some quality bow time and his/her stats will be on the rise in no time). Okay, well as for the faults, there are way too many to list, but 3 of the main downsides are: 1. a very ackward point and click interface that is hard to control and responds erratically, sometimes it's impossible to know where you are going, or to get where you want to go without clicking all over the place, especailly in some of the tighter areas where characters are often hidden by walls or disappear completely because they are standing on a flight of stairs slightly above you (you can still get shot by characters you can't see!, or even click on to alert your guys to fight back) The worst part about moving around is that the game will only allow you to move onto certain areas and the rest of the time the cursor turns into this ENORMOUS red NO (cirlce with line) icon, for instance if you click on a tree instead of just walking to the tree and standing next to it you get flashed with this hideous icon which looks like something from a construction site, not a fantasy game. This especially sucks in the heat of battle when you are trying to organize your characters but they just stand ther while you click wildly around looking for some ground that the game will let you stand on. 2. complete lack of a coherent or compelling story (you develop no attachment to any of the characters, it could even be said that the characters have no character) and 3. lack of details within the design of the game, overall it feels like the product of a huge team of people who really didn't communicate with each other to create a wholistic vision, the look and feel of the game changes erratically throughout your adventure, some characters speak audibly, others you have to read though bubbles in silence (not that there is anything wrong with that, think of the orignal Zelda, I just think it shuould be consisnent and the lack of voice acting in some parts make the game feel unfinished) some of the enemy's look cool and menacing while others are silly, rainbow colored, and impossible to take serioulsy, the quest system is completely redundant (the game guides you along very narrow path to completion (your chances of getting lost are about the same as the original Donkey Kong), i stopped reading my "quest journal" after the first 20 minutes and never skipped a beat. I could go on and on with all of the tiny detail that irk me, but the end result is that these little annoyances kept me from becoming immersed in the game. I spent most of my time playing thinking "oh that would be so cool if..." and then basically feelig let down. So if you are looking for the next Diablo II, i wouldn't waste your time with DS, i mean come on could MicroSoft ever be as cool as Blizzard? And I mention MicroSoft cos I really do think that the blandness of the game must have something to do with the fact that it was generated by this huge bland corporation. But if you are the kind of person who is wooed by fancy graphics and don't really get off on fantastic gameplay or interesting plot twist, or you are just bored to tears with all of your shareware puzzle games that you downloaded from Ambrosia and never paid for, the perhaps Dungeon Siege can scratch that itch until you get Frozen Throne or WOWC comes out.

"Excellent, some instability", Dungeon Siege is an excellent addition to the Mac RPG ranks. I am embarrassed to admit that I've spent 27 hours playing it so far (the game helpfully shares that stat with you on the save file) and have enjoyed it immensely. The only reason I give it four stars instead of the five is that the game has crashed three times on me so far. Saving the game more frequently has pretty much alleviated the problem, but you'll hate yourself when you forget and it crashes on you after a long session... After quitting a game session, the Finder is sometimes unresponsive and has had to be relaunched (CMD-OPT-ESC for those new to OS X). Warts and all, still an excellent game!

"A sight to behold", I was never a big fan of Diablo because all in all, the game is somewhat repetitive and you only controlled one man. I mean, come on, how realistic is that? Dungeon Siege is a nice break from the norm were you control a group of adventurers, which you control. How they level up and what they are good at is mostly up to you, and the classes are all fairly varied. The game's major strong points lie in the fact that there is only one load screen in the very beginning and after that there are seemingly flawless graphics and amazing gameplay. The voice acting is none too shabby, and the controls are incredibly easy to get use to. The drawbacks are that the games system requirements are somewhat steep, and I wouldn't advise anyone leaving too many other programs running at the same time because it'll slow down the game. My system is the best iBook out and it still lags at times when other programs are running. Luckily other soundtracks don't need to be implanted, because the music is wonderful to listen to.
Enjoy!