Baldur's Gate II: Throne of Bhaal (Video Game 2001)

The main character must overcome other children of the dead god Bhaal.

Director:

Feargus Urquhart

Stars:

Michael Bell, Jeff Bennett, Keith Compton

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Michael Bell	...	Haer'Dalis / Omar Haraad (voice)
Jeff Bennett	...	Saemon Havarian / Cespenar / Cyric / Carras / Yakman / Carston (voice) (as Jeff Glenn Bennett)
Keith Compton	...	Kelvim (voice)
Jim Cummings	...	Minsc / Abazigal / Gromnir Il-Khan / Gorion / Master Wraith / Chromatic Demon / Saladrex / Demogorgon (voice)
Grey DeLisle	...	Nalia de'Arnise / Viconia DeVir / Illasera / Nyalee / Diaytha / Fll'yissetat / Fayanna / Moira (voice)
Melissa Disney	...	Imoen (voice)
Jennifer Hale	...	Mazzy Fentan (voice)
Roger Jackson	...	Keldorn Firecam / Tahazzar (voice)
Charity James	...	Solar (voice)
Jason Marsden	...	Cernd / Valas (voice)
Vanessa Marshall	...	Sendai (voice)
Bill Martin	...	Korgan Bloodaxe (voice) (as Bill E. Martin)
John H. Mayer	...	Narrator / Priest of Waukeen / Master Bennon (voice)
Jim Meskimen	...	Edwin Odesseiron / Khalid (voice)
Jeff Osterhage	...	Valygar Corthala / Balthazar / Draconis (voice)

Storyline

The main character must overcome other children of the dead god Bhaal.

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Genres:

Adventure | Fantasy

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Details

Official Sites:

Bioware.com game site Interplay.com game site

Country:

Canada

Language:

English

Release Date:

21 June 2001 (USA)

Also Known As:

Baldur's Gate II - Der Thron des Bhaal

Filming Locations:

Edmonton, Alberta, Canada

Company Credits

Production Co:

Bioware, Interplay Productions

Technical Specs

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Quotes

Cespenar the Imp: Cool bastard sword! Why bastard, you think? No parent?

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Connections

Follows Baldur's Gate (1998)

User Reviews

Amazingly satisfying

Nearly the best possible ending to the greatest and most epic CRPG series of all time. Where Baldur's Gate is immense, long and superbly paced, Throne of Bhaal is fast, action-oriented and has you dealing with immense schemes, opponents and forces. Yes, its a little too short and a little too linear, but after the great deal of freedom of the first two games the tightly driven conclusion- complete with frenetic combat at god-like levels - well, it just works. God-like powers, invulnerable fire giants, elder demon lords and other ridiculous challenges await you, and after 2 long games, you've earned it. Its a hell of a lot of fun to see your party grown from struggling with kobolds and xvarts back in BG 1 to easily dispatching mariliths, hive mothers or the armies of entire nations.

As always, the tactical combat is excellent and challenging, although I suggest getting the advanced mods to up the difficulty level in many of the encounters for experienced users (while still playing on Core Rules).

And of course, you finally get a satisfying ending to the story itself, slowly built up over two and a half games. A fitting conclusion is provided for each of your party members, and you'll probably come away feeling just a bit nostalgic for all those hours you spent babysitting them.