In Dungeons and Dragons: Daggerdale, a mysterious woman summons heroes to the Dalelands, an area in the Forgotten Realms. An evil Zhentarim named Rezlus is planning to do evil things involving the Tower of the Void, and you have to go there and stop it. It’s as straightforward an adventure hook as you can get, but this is just the start of the adventure, and the story won’t be wrapped up in a single game. There might be some attractive nuggets of plot for die-hard Dungeons and Dragons fans, but anyone who can’t tell a Zhentarim from a Dryad will probably be quickly bored by goofily named characters like Gavin Silvertongue. Fortunately, the plot isn’t the most important part of Dungeons and Dragons: Daggerdale.
Players can choose from four different classes: Dwarven Cleric, Elvish Rogue, Halfling Wizard and Human Fighter. As you’d roughly expect, the four classes correspond to four broad archetypes. Dwarven Clerics are good at melee combat, but where they shine is in multiplayer. Clerics can heal and buff their allies while attacking, and that makes them a great party member. I joined a game with another Cleric, and between the two of us, our party felt almost invincible at times. An Elvish Rogue fights best at long range and depends on agility to stay alive. They can dodge and are generally a good support class. The Halfling Wizard is the hardest hitter in the game. He can blast opponents from a distance with powerful magic, but is weaker in close-range combat than the other classes. He’s probably the hardest to play solo, but works best when teamed up with other characters. Like the Cleric, a Human Fighter is a melee specialist who can equip powerful close-range weapons and block to reduce damage from attacks.
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