Ultima VII: The Black Gate: Difference between revisions

{{Header Nav|game=Ultima VII: The Black Gate|num=1}}

{{infobox

|categories=[[RPG]]

|systems=[[MS-DOS]]

|released=[[1992]]

|ratings="Voluntarily rated MP-13 (For Mature Players)"

:''For the [[:Category:SNES|Super Nintendo]] and [[PlayStation Portable]] version see [[Ultima: The Black Gate]]''.

'''Ultima VII: The Black Gate''' was a landmark title in the [[:Category:Ultima|Ultima]] series. It is widely held as one of the best in the series (along with [[Ultima IV: Quest of the Avatar]] and [[Ultima VI: The False Prophet]]).

{{Continue Nav|game=Ultima VII: The Black Gate}}

After being taunted by a mysterious being who calls himself The Guardian, a moongate appears. The Avatar arrives back in Britannia once more, and is immediately confronted with a grisly murder. As he investigates he discovers this is more than just a simple murder. The world is changed from his last visit: magic is failing and unpredictable, the moongates are malfunctioning, and in fact the whole land is in danger of falling prey to The Guardian.

The game was quickly followed by the Forge of Virtue expansion disk which introduced the [[Ultima VII: The Black Gate/Isle of Fire|Isle of Fire]], and the following year the pseudo-sequel [[Ultima VII Part Two: Serpent Isle]] was released. In [[1994]] a totally different version called [[Ultima: The Black Gate]] was released for the [[Super Nintendo]], replacing murders with kidnapping and utterly redesigning the world map, among other changes. In [[2006]] this version was released for the [[PlayStation Portable]] as part of [[EA Replay]].

{{:Ultima VII: The Black Gate/Table of Contents}}

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[[Category:MS-DOS]]