I am looking forward to play this game.

Already got it on Steam, good that it's here though.

Wow! RPG + Turn-based + Fantasy...
Despite all the problems we all have around the globe with this pandemic it has been a phenomenal year of development for video games...
Que pintaza tiene.... To the wish list... Thanks, GOG!

Same... wish this stuff would get announced way ahead of time so you can make informed buying decisions... I’ll grab it here on sale

Some good news for today at last.

Although I'm no big fan of 5ed (quite the opposite, indeed) this game has certainly caught my interest.
Turn based gameplay and combat not restricted to a 2D plane with many different approaches... Looks like the kind of stuff I'd love.

Yay! :D I can't wait.

Whats the game like?

Wishlisted, too bad it's InDev otherwise it would have been an insta-buy... good to see it's over here as well as steam though!

Is it released or did you preorder it?

If it's out, how's it play? I'm hoping for a more modern, slightly streamlined and a *little* less punishing version of Temple of Elemental Evil. With some of the fun in Ruins of Myth Drannor mixed in (flipping tables, using your abilities to climb and interact with the environment etc).

How close is it to my hopes? I want a lot of D&D type options - but I'm sort of beyond the point where I want to learn a 450 page rulebook to enjoy the game (as much fun as the MASSIVE class building options were in Pathfinder, the game itself felt like a cumbersome slog).

Is this playable? Intuitive? Fun?

I played a demo version that came out a few months ago and I'm *really* looking forward to this one. I absolutely love me the Infinity Engine games, and I really enjoy playing goofy story-based tabletop sessions with my friends, but there's always a semi-crunchy grid-based tactical RPG in DND that I've always wished would be explored more. Correct me if I'm wrong, but beyond Gold Box and the Dark Suns, there aren't as many turn-based tactical DND games out there. (Temple of Elemental Evil comes close, but it's not grid-based, and it also has the misfortune of being utter crap ;) ) Most of the DMs and players I've played with don't have the interest to play the more hardcore versions of DND combat (which I don't blame them for -- I don't want to log arrows and rations and gold and I prefer milestone XP myself), so I'm looking forward to this game which seems like it's going to go all-in in DND combat. Warlocks are in play, right? I'm really eager to see if my paper character is viable.

I got it from the developer's giveaway actually so THANK YOU ONCE AGAIN TACTICAL ADVENTURES. It's still an early access, so as with any other early access games I only install it to try a little. It still frequently updated but when it's on 1.0 I will install it again

A really faithful adaptation of 5e rules if that's your thing, really reminds me of Temple of Elemental Evil (I only play TOEE a bit years ago, haven't bought it again here so take it with a grain of salt). Really nice character creation, the tactical combat and environment interaction is superb. Generic story and voice acting.

ADD: It is way more instantly playable than TOEE, the GUI is really nice and the tutorial is really good at explaining things, you won't scratch your head much figuring what is what playing this.

The game is out on Steam as Early Access. So it's fully bought on Steam for me.

I also wish I had known it was coming here.

Pax

Dark Sun isn't grid based, the overhead gameplay of Warriors of the Eternal Sun (Genesis) is similiar. I'm not certan about Order of the Griffon (TurboGrafx-16,) but I think it's turned based. There is also the Spelljammer game, which is usually not considered gold box and is considered terrible (I've never played it.) The 3e Game Boy Advance remake of Eye of the Beholder plays like a gold box, but is not that great. Another 3e game is the other Pool of Radiance, the one people would rather forget. Believe it or not there actually was a 4e turned based dandy game, but it was a Facebook game, thanks Atari. 3.5e games include Tactics (not bad, but PSP,) that Chinese game (Low Magic Age,) and, of course, Knights of the Chalice 1 and 2 where the first finally came to GOG this month. D20 Dungeons claims to be 3.75, so I'm guessing it uses Pathfinder stuff. Not the same, but Old School Computer Game uses Dark Dungeons. Not the same turn-based, but there are at least three roguelikes (Red Prison, Incursion, Javelin) and the 5e game, The Fellowship Saga, uses a combat system very much like Wizardry 8 and is my most anticipated upcoming release. I may have dropped a few games.

There is also the upcoming Realms Beyond. Fingers-crossed.

Oh, and technically Baldur's Gate 3 exists.