Dungeons & Dragons: Warriors of the Eternal Sun

infobox video game
|title = Dungeons & Dragons:Warriors of the Eternal Sun
|image =
|caption = European cover art by Clyde Caldwell
|developer = Westwood Associates
|publisher = Sega of America Inc.
|designer = Louis Castle Mark Lindstrom E. Ettore Annunziata
|composer = Paul MudraFrank KlepackiDwight Okahara
|series = Dungeons & DragonsMystara
|released = vgrelease|NA|July 31, 1992

Duke Barrik's army and the goblin army are at war. The goblins are making a final push into Barrik's castle. However, before the goblin attack begins, the ground begins to shake, the sky tears open and both armies are sucked into a void. Duke Barrik's castle is transported to a valley enclosed with impossibly tall cliffs and a brilliant red sun overhead (the "Eternal Sun" of the title). The goblins are nowhere to be seen, and the humans appear to be stranded in this new world. It features twenty nine musical tracks. During development, changes had been made to the D&D rules to make the video game work due to hardware limitations. Many of the testers were not familiar with the tabletop game, so the development process proved to be difficult.

The game is rated as 'Average' on allgame. According to a 2004 GameSpy article, "Warriors of the Eternal Sun would do little to entice console gamers away from the like of Phantasy Star or Final Fantasy". In a 2008 retrospective on Dungeons & Dragons video games, IGN called Warriors of the Eternal Sun a "mixed bag", complimenting the battle system and graphical style, but calling it a "crib sheet" effort which was not preferable to other RPGs available at the time.