Record of Lodoss War cover art

Record of Lodoss War Dreamcast

Average Sale Price £52.66 ▼ 10.4% this month
Price Range £21.99 – £97.99
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Price History

Date Avg Price Low High Sales
2026-04-05 £52.66 £21.99 £97.99 6
2026-04-04 £58.80 £44.99 £97.99 5
2026-04-03 £58.80 £44.99 £97.99 5
2026-04-02 £56.71 £42.39 £97.99 5
2026-04-01 £56.28 £42.39 £97.99 5
2026-03-31 £59.13 £42.39 £97.99 4
2026-03-30 £52.61 £26.65 £97.99 5
2026-03-29 £52.61 £26.65 £97.99 5
2026-03-28 £51.34 £26.65 £97.99 6
2026-03-27 £51.32 £26.65 £97.99 6
2026-03-26 £51.33 £26.65 £97.99 6
2026-03-25 £51.33 £26.65 £97.99 6

Game Info

Developer
Kadokawa
Publisher
Kadokawa
Platform
Dreamcast
Release Year
1998

Screenshots

Record of Lodoss War screenshotRecord of Lodoss War screenshotRecord of Lodoss War screenshot

Game History

# Record of Lodoss War: Deedlit's Adventuring Book

Record of Lodoss War: Deedlit's Adventuring Book was developed by Neverland Company and published by Working Designs for the Sega Dreamcast. The game was based on the long-running fantasy anime and light novel franchise that originated in the 1990s. Working Designs was known for localizing Japanese games for Western audiences, making them a natural fit for bringing this property to English-speaking markets.

The game was released in Japan on December 21, 2000, for the Dreamcast. Working Designs subsequently brought it to North America in 2001, making it one of the later Dreamcast releases in the region before the console's discontinuation. The game never received a European release.

Record of Lodoss War received mixed critical reception upon launch. While some praised its faithful adaptation of the source material and its action-RPG gameplay, others found it to be a modest entry in the genre with dated graphics and repetitive combat. Sales were modest, and the game did not achieve significant commercial success during the Dreamcast's active period.

Today, Record of Lodoss War holds value primarily among Dreamcast collectors and fans of the anime franchise. As a licensed property tied to a specific console generation, complete copies with original cases and manuals have become increasingly sought after in the used game market. The game represents an interesting snapshot of early 2000s localization efforts and the diversity of titles available on the Dreamcast library.

The game's historical significance lies in its position as a niche anime adaptation during the Dreamcast era, representing the console's appeal to Japanese game enthusiasts. It demonstrates how Working Designs helped introduce Japanese properties to Western audiences, a role the company maintained until its closure in 2005. For collectors, it remains a curiosity rather than a critical landmark, valued more for its rarity and connection to the Lodoss War franchise than for revolutionary gameplay or design.