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Dungeons & Dragons: Eye of the Beholder - Game Boy Advance

Platform : Windows XP, Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows 2000 |
Rated: Everyone
3.6 3.6 out of 5 stars 32 ratings
$42.09
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About this item

  • Engaging 1st person dungeon adventure with a host of interactive puzzles and encounters;
  • Create a party of 6 adventurers and embark on a dangerous quest through the dungeons of Waterdeep;
  • Choose from 6 Forgotten Realms Races including Human, Half-Elf and Moon Elf
  • Choose from 4 D&D base classes: Wizard, Rogue, Cleric, and Fighter;
  • A combination of over 150 spells and items will help you to pass safely through the horrors of the Waterdeep dungeons.

This product is available as Renewed.

Dungeons & Dragons: Eye of the Beholder (Renewed)
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Dungeons & Dragons: Eye of the Beholder - Game Boy Advance

Dungeons & Dragons: Eye of the Beholder - Game Boy Advance

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Product Description

A new evil has fallen upon the peaceful city of Waterdeep, and you have been called upon to uncover its source and destroy it in Dungeons & Dragons: Eye of the Beholder. As you embark on an epic odyssey with a band of fearless adventurers, you'll need to prepare yourself for confrontation with countless enemies and obstacles. Do you have the skill and bravery required to save Waterdeep from this unspeakable evil? Go forth brave warrior, the adventure of a lifetime awaits!

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Customer reviews

3.6 out of 5 stars
3.6 out of 5
32 global ratings

Top reviews from the United States

Matthias Meyers
4.0 out of 5 stars It's not really an issue but the cartridge did not ...
Reviewed in the United States on October 31, 2016
Verified Purchase
It's not really an issue but the cartridge did not have it's sticker on it. Some one wrote the name of the game on a piece of paper and taped it to the game.
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girkerie
5.0 out of 5 stars there are thousands of great youtube videos on retro video games so you can ...
Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2018
Verified Purchase
Firstly, there are thousands of great youtube videos on retro video games so you can be sure the product is right for you. That being said, I love it.
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Panda C.
3.0 out of 5 stars Horrible game, the gameplay is just rough
Reviewed in the United States on July 12, 2014
Verified Purchase
Horrible game, the gameplay is just rough. but it did come as described and at a good price. no complaints here, just the actual product.
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joseph
1.0 out of 5 stars sucks!
Reviewed in the United States on June 20, 2013
Verified Purchase
nothing against the seller...but i cant grind or find anyway 2 enjoy this game at all!...the only thing good about it is the chatterer creation
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Amazon Customer
2.0 out of 5 stars Fun, but way too short for the money!
Reviewed in the United States on November 20, 2002
I just beat this game and it only took me about 6 or 7 hours to complete. I have played previous versions of Eye of the Beholder on PC , Super Nintendo and Sega CD platforms, and although the GBA version is a completely new game, most of the types of puzzles and traps are very similar, which probably allowed me to beat the game a little more quickly than people whom have never played any version of EotB. Even so, I can't imagine anyone taking more than 8-10 hours to complete it, and once you beat this game you will have pretty much seen all there is to see and probably have no desire to play through it again. Not to mention the graphics and sound are way below the Gameboy Advance capabilities, and are not much better than the original EotB game that came out for the PC over a dozen years ago. Plus a really poor ending is like a final slap in the face. So for it's price tag I cannot recommend buying this game as it is way too short, and has little replay value. I will admit I enjoyed the game, as it is moderatly challenging and fun, but it was over way too soon, and it's poor graphics and sound keep it from being a serious contender in todays RPG market. If you can rent this game, I recommend doing so, as it will be fun for at least a weekend.
10 people found this helpful
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book girl Kat
4.0 out of 5 stars If you were a fan of Gold Box games...
Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2008
Firstly: this is not a game for everyone.

If you were a fan of the old AD&D Gold Box games, then this game is a must-have. If you play for graphics (and if you do, what are you doing on the GBA instead of the DS?) then this game will probably strike you as a little bland. Graphics and sprites are both fairly basic (there are three or four wall-types and at one point I couldn't tell if I was fighting lizard men or shambling mounds -- based on how little damaged bladed weapons did, I'm assuming it was a shambler), but this remains a diverting little dungeon-crawl for fans of the old school.

It isn't too involved (you won't be up 'til three in the morning working on the same puzzle like you can be in most the Final Fantasy series) and some people will be able to clear the game in one or two sittings, but I for one love both the immersive feel of the first-person view and the fairly simple combat interface. Overhead views are good for seeing what's around you, but the in-game map serves the same function. Turn-based combat and the nature of the interface both mean that you won't strain your thumbs trying to mash out complex command-sequences in real-time. You have time to sit back and think about what you're going to do.

The rules are more 3rd Edition than Gold Box, but not hopelessly complex to people unfamiliar with the 3rd Edition (although some of the included skills and feats DO seem a little pointless to include in a straightforward dungeon crawl -- Diplomacy?!?! EoTB was like the original Dungeon Hack, for the Lord's sake).

The game deviates from the original Eye of the Beholder on a few key points. The one I noticed most was the lack of a hunger-gauge in camping, which means no aimlessly questing around for iron rations before you can safely camp. (Having a cleric starve to death while researching Ressurection spells was something of a bummer in the original. And, yes, that actually happened to me once.) The 3rd Edition rules I already mentioned (feats like Improved Initiative and Concentration are musts in combat, and skills like Disable Device and Intuit Direction make non-combat play far smoother).

Random encouters also seem a lot less common in this version of the game than they were in the original, which is a double-edged sword. You can camp with relative certainty that you won't be interupted (except in a handful of "Hot Zones"), but the scarcity of random encounters makes it hard to level-up quickly. I offset that by routinely camping in the Hot Zones I detected in order to essentially force random encounters. Combat is more Gold Box in style, which I enjoyed because it was familiar, but the sprites representing monsters are so similar that you can have trouble telling a drow soldier from a drow mage or cleric (an uber-important distinction when trying to figure out who to eliminate first).

There are one or two things that I might have changed if I designed the game (the uniformity of the walls and sprites, etc), but overall it was a wonderfully diverting way to spend a couple of weekends. And it definitely brought back wonderful memories of a simpler age in gaming.
6 people found this helpful
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Paul Mills
5.0 out of 5 stars Work as expected
Reviewed in the United States on July 26, 2019
Verified Purchase
Great game and was shipped quickly and worked great.
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Rodney Lucas
4.0 out of 5 stars A fun blast from the past
Reviewed in the United States on December 4, 2002
First off I am new to the GBA and have been a PC gamer for 20 years. I played the original EOB on the PC so I can't help but compare it a bit.
The game plays very well and offers a good amount of 3rd edition D&D rules, but it assumes you already know and understand those rules so be ready.
The graphics are pretty much like the original, which is nice. I like the fact that they decided to go for the isometric view for battles, it works much better on a tactical level. The sounds are nice too.
There are only a few monsters that you fight but the battles are fun. The puzzles aren't so hard that you can't figure them out with some effort.
All in all I very much enjoyed this game. I only have two complaints. One is that is is too short. Now since I'm new to the GBA maybe this is par, but it only took me about 14 hours to finish the game. That doesn't bother me too much since I think it will be fun to play through again with a different party. My other complaint is a major bug that I experienced. At some point about half way through my two front characters all of the sudden had Armor Classes of over 100. This is not possible with the armor and magic items in the game yet no matter what I did I couldn't get the ACs to go back to what they should be. This made the game too easy because basically those two characters could never be hit by any monster. This is a pretty glaring bug that should have been found in development.
So.... my recommendation is that if you like D&D and you know the rules.... and you want a nice little dungeon romp.... this is a great game to get. If you're not too keen on D&D you may want to think hard about whether or not you're going to buy it.
29 people found this helpful
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