Clerics received their spells from their Deity, and thus had access to all of their spells at the apppropriate level. Each class had a certain Hit Dice, which determined the minimum number of Hit Points they would receive when training, with Fighters having the most, and Magic-Users the least (sometimes as low as 2).ĭuring training, Magic Users would select a new spell, the principal way for them to learn (though buying or finding scrolls and scribing them was another way).
When a character had sufficient experience points, they could return to Phlan and pay 1,000 gold pieces (100 Platinum), to be trained. Completing these quests, and advancing the storyline (in addition to fighting monsters), would award each character Experience Points. Traveling throughout the game would bring the party into contact with NPCs that would give them quests. During character creation, the player would select a race, gender, class, and alignment, and then accept randomly generated statistics, though these could be later altered before beginning the game.
The player could create unlimited characters (limited by disk space), but only six principal characters could be in your party (expandable to 8 with the addition of up to 2 NPCs). The battle system in Advanced Dungeons and Dragons: Pool of Radiance During the course of the game the party will leave Phlan and have the opportunity to visit a pyramid, graveyard, Kobold cave, an abandoned castle taken over by lizard men, nomad settlement, the slums of Phlan, a slave camp, Zhentil Keep, and finally the fortress of Tyranthraxus. The game takes place in the popular Forgotten Realms setting with most of the action taking place in or around the city of Phlan, located in the Moonsea region. Combat is turn-based and requires maneuvering close to your foe for close range attacks.
The game (and the engine) features two different modes: first person perspective for NPC interactions and exploring and a more strategy-board based combat display, where characters and enemies are represented by small icons. It utilized the Gold Box engine introduced by its 1988 version and later improved upon in Forgotten Realms Unlimited Adventures. MS-DOS, Commodore 64, Apple II, Atari ST, Macintosh, NESĪdvanced Dungeons & Dragons: Pool of Radiance is a computer role-playing game that was first released in 1988 for the computer, under the name of Pool of Radiance, and ported to the Famicom (Japanese version of the NES) in 1991 and to the NES in 1990.
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