---
product_id: 50427128
title: "Baldur's Gate: 4 in 1 Box Set (PC DVD)"
brand: "interplay"
price: "€ 37.55"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 9
category: "Interplay"
url: https://www.desertcart.gr/products/50427128-baldurs-gate-4-in-1-box-set-pc-dvd
store_origin: GR
region: Greece
---

# Hand-painted classic fantasy art 4 DVDs of epic RPG content 200+ hours of immersive gameplay Baldur's Gate: 4 in 1 Box Set (PC DVD)

**Brand:** interplay
**Price:** € 37.55
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎲 Own the RPG legend that defined a generation — don’t just play, live the adventure!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Baldur's Gate: 4 in 1 Box Set (PC DVD) by interplay
- **How much does it cost?** € 37.55 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.gr](https://www.desertcart.gr/products/50427128-baldurs-gate-4-in-1-box-set-pc-dvd)

## Best For

- interplay enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted interplay brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Strategic, Hardcore Combat:** Tactical battles requiring planning, stats management, and no hand-holding for true RPG veterans.
- • **Complete Baldur's Gate Saga:** Four iconic RPG titles on physical DVDs for the ultimate classic gaming experience.
- • **Award-Winning Legacy & Value:** Over 200 hours of content from a critically acclaimed series, all in one bargain box set.
- • **Deep, Non-Linear Storytelling:** Engage in a rich narrative with impactful choices and multiple endings that reward replayability.
- • **Immersive Role-Playing Freedom:** Create any character alignment and personality, shaping your unique adventure in the Forgotten Realms.

## Overview

Baldur's Gate: 4-in-1 Box Set delivers the complete classic RPG saga on four DVDs, featuring Baldur's Gate I & II plus their expansions. With over 200 hours of deep, strategic gameplay, hand-painted fantasy art, and a nonlinear story shaped by your choices, this physical PC collection is a must-have for serious role-playing fans craving a hardcore, immersive experience.

## Description

Manufacturer's Description This is the complete Baldur's Gate Compilation on four (4) DVDs. Includes: Baldur's Gate, Baldur's Gate: Tales of the Sword Coast, Baldur's Gate II: Shadows of Amn and Baldur's Gate II: Throne of Bhaal. Baldur's Gate: Baldur's Gate takes you back to the Forgotten Realms campaign setting on a visually dazzling role-playing adventure, one that brings to life the grand tradition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons game through cutting edge art and technology. Immerse yourself in this quintessential medieval fantasy world, where nations hang in the balance of your actions, dark prophecies test your resolve, and heroic dreams can be fulfilled at last.Baldur's Gate: Tales of the Swords Coast: Continue your travels on the Sword Coast with the next set of adventurers in the award-winning Baldur's Gate role-playing game series.Baldur's Gate II: Shadows of Amn: Baldur's Gate II expands the Baldur's Gate world by bringing you a new set of adventures set in the nation of Amn. Baldur's Gate II has a large central, nonlinear plot line which is broken down into 7-8 chapters, with lots of sub quests and small adventures thrown in for variety. The number of item recovery type quests has been greatly diminished and there are be more class- and alignment-specific quests.Baldur's Gate II: Throne of Bhaal: Baldur's Gate II: Throne of Bhaal greatly extends the Baldur's Gate II experience, with approximately 40 hours of additional adventures. Explore the lands of Tethyr as an epic conflict wreaks devastation on a scale never before seen in the Forgotten Realms campaign world

Review: One of The Best Roleplaying Games of All Time. Period. - Baldur's Gate is one of the best roleplaying games out there. The storytelling is done terrifically and there's plenty of plot twists and well written dialogue to keep you intrigued with the plot and wanting to learn more. The prologue to the game ends rather intensely and leaves you in a huge open dangerous world without any quest markers or guide holding your hand. From here you're on your own to solve the plot and gain answers. Chapter 1 starts rather slow but once you progress to the end of chapter 1 the plot starts unfolding even more and becomes even more interesting in the following chapters as you travel the sword coast trying to unravel a conspiracy and learn who's behind all the troubles that the sword coast is experiencing. The answers you receive are rather unexpected and increase the story on a huge scale. I won't go into much story details but I think the storytelling, the writing and the characters within the plot are one of Bioware's best and Baldur's Gate's story certainly stands out. Even your character's alignment and choices somewhat impact the plot and playing through the game multiple times is encouraged as you'll encounter different things as a different alignment along with a different party. Speaking of your party (companions), evil characters will leave a character that becomes too popular (liked among people) and good characters will leave a character who is disliked for evil actions and some characters (Minsc being an example) will actually attack you should your reputation become too low. Baldur's Gate is big on choices with consequences and even selecting a certain dialogue option can end up leading to a consequence. This game doesn't hold your hand and that's what I love about it. The world is pretty much open (although divided into multiple areas) and you can freely explore it in a non-linear pace. There's lots to do in each area. Every area I've been to has its own enemies, quests, treasure and secrets just waiting to be discovered. In one area to the foremost east there are some basilisks (creatures that can turn you to stone and thus kill you in one hit) which are being led by some mad dwarf who delights in turning adventurers into stone statues. Killing him and his creatures was hard-work (especially since I needed expensive potions required to resist turning to stone) but I got it done and the rewards were worth-while. In the same region I later come across some adventurers who started mocking me and my companions dress sense and they then dared to say that we weren't even true adventurers! I challenged them to a duel for their insults and obliterated them. They should have known better to have messed with the hero who had just wiped out the entire basilisk population in that same very region. Which brings me to another note. Baldur's Gate allows for immerse role playing. You can role play a heroic knight who happens to be rude and rather ruthless and yet a hero at heart. You can even knock people unconscious with your firsts if you feel that they've insulted you and you won't suffer reputation lost. The game literally allows you to roleplay a knight who believes in honor and who will do what is right but at the same time won't hesitate to defend his honor in a duel. There are often plenty of dialogue options for characters of any alignment and personality to choose from. Some quests even allow you to decline a reward and in another quest you could even help a farmer out by giving him some gold. The later quest became available after completing a previous quest given to you by the farmer. The farmer asks you to search a nearby cave for his son. The problem? The son is dead and when you give the body to the father he enters depressions because his son whom he loved is dead, he now has no help on the farm and he's penniless. Now you could just walk away because you've completed the quest but you can also do what I did and offer the farmer gold. The game also allows you to be as evil as a fiend as you can demand more money for completing a quest at times, you can break into people's houses and demand that they hand everything over to you and you can even kill children. Whatever character you can imagine you can create within this series. Yes, Baldur's Gate even has some well written side quests and sub-plots. The encounter with basilisks that I mentioned earlier on? That wasn't even a side quest. It was just an encounter in the world and yet it had an entire plot to it. Elsewhere to the south I encounter some kid who says he's lost his dog. Turns out the dog is a hellhound and the kid is actually a demon. I manage to slay the fiend before he escapes back into his hellish dimension. Then in another place we had some shadow druid who had poisoned a druid's mind so that he would go crazy and kill his group. The shadow druid succeeded in his plan and the druids were all killed. After questioning the shadow druid (who only revealed himself as such later on) I came to the conclusion that something wasn't right and that's when he admitted to his evil deeds and tried to attack me and my group. We put a short end to him and his miserable life. Companions in Baldur's Gate aren't as meaty as companions in later Bioware games. For example they don't have much to say and you can't initiate conversations with them. Even so they are somewhat interesting and every companion has their own biography and morals and even their own connection with other companions (Jaheria and Khalid are married). Some companions might even clash with one another at some time later in the plot and others might betray you should you go against their ideals. Minsc is definitely one of the best characters I've encountered in a game. There's nothing to hate about him. He has a hamster called Boo who he believes to be a giant space hamster and Minsc's frequent comments to Boo add to his character as he actually believes that Boo talks back to him. Minsc might be rather simple minded but he's on the side of good as well and despises evil with all his heart. His berserker nature, fearlessness, sense of justice and massive strength meant that he became my right hand man and took control of the party if my main character ever split from it. Combat in Baldur's Gate is strategic and tactical. Rushing into battle and into areas will likely result in a quick death. Enhancing your character's statistics with spells and potions before battle is a must especially in the face of potent foes and then attacking the right opponents in battle and using the right abilities at the right is also essential to winning battles. At times Baldur's Gate presents massive challenges and there's been several boss fights where I've had to retry but winning these battles is rewarding especially when you see that your tactics actually pays off when you wipe the floor clean with your enemies. Due to how punishing and hardcore Baldur's Gate can be at times, I wouldn't recommend the game to anyone who enjoys Amalur and Skyrim which are casual RPG's which hold the player's hand in and out of combat. Baldur's Gate doesn't have any quest markers and combat is about statistics, tactics and strategy. Companions can also permanently die if they explode (often caused by a critical hit being the killing blow) which means you can't resurrect them because there's no body to bring back to life. Baldur's Gate is all about patience and thinking. Quests are solved through reading what a NPC says and battles are won through quick thinking. On to Baldur's Gate 2 and it's Baldur's Gate 1 but enhanced. Companions now have more to say and you will have conversations with them. The level cap is higher which means that you gain access to more spells/abilities and better armor and weapons (thus your character operates in combat faster and deadlier) and the graphics are enhanced. The storytelling in Baldur's Gate 2 is just as amazing as what you'll encounter in the first game and the quests are handled the same way. Graphically this game is amazing. It's years old and yet the hand painted environments present everything as a work of art. Magic effects look old but everything else (from houses, to roads, to trees) look great. Basically everything is smooth and easy on the eyes. If you're big into traditional RPG's then buy this package. The package is currently £7 and that's an amazing bargain considering the two games and their expansions are bound to provide you well over 200 hours of content. The series of Baldur's Gate shouldn't be missed by anyone who loves traditional type RPG's. 10/10 Concerning the Baldur's Gate 1 expansion. The disc doesn't seem to work over here in the UK but you should be able to find the UK patch on the web. Download and install the patch and the expansion should work just fine. P.S I don't view comments. So questions shall not be answered by me.
Review: rorrE - The game is too old to play on my PC, shame really as I was looking forward to playing this game collection, oh well. P.S. The header won't let me type properly, it keeps freezing and types backwards on my phone, desertcart fix your application!

## Features

- Baldur's Gate: 4-in-1-Boxset (PC-DVD)
- Produkttyp: PHYSICAL_VIDEO_GAME_SOFTWARE
- Marke: Interplay

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B002TOKQH2 |
| Best Sellers Rank | 18,431 in PC & Video Games ( See Top 100 in PC & Video Games ) 748 in PC Games 2,858 in PlayStation Legacy Systems |
| Customer reviews | 4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars (370) |
| Is discontinued by manufacturer  | No |
| Item model number  | 51168 |
| Language  | English |
| Product Dimensions  | 13.6 x 1.3 x 19.1 cm; 33 g |
| Rated  | Ages 12 & Over |
| Release date  | 20 Nov. 2009 |

## Images

![Baldur's Gate: 4 in 1 Box Set (PC DVD) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81aLIKGHUIL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ One of The Best Roleplaying Games of All Time. Period.
*by Q***M on 15 May 2012*

Baldur's Gate is one of the best roleplaying games out there. The storytelling is done terrifically and there's plenty of plot twists and well written dialogue to keep you intrigued with the plot and wanting to learn more. The prologue to the game ends rather intensely and leaves you in a huge open dangerous world without any quest markers or guide holding your hand. From here you're on your own to solve the plot and gain answers. Chapter 1 starts rather slow but once you progress to the end of chapter 1 the plot starts unfolding even more and becomes even more interesting in the following chapters as you travel the sword coast trying to unravel a conspiracy and learn who's behind all the troubles that the sword coast is experiencing. The answers you receive are rather unexpected and increase the story on a huge scale. I won't go into much story details but I think the storytelling, the writing and the characters within the plot are one of Bioware's best and Baldur's Gate's story certainly stands out. Even your character's alignment and choices somewhat impact the plot and playing through the game multiple times is encouraged as you'll encounter different things as a different alignment along with a different party. Speaking of your party (companions), evil characters will leave a character that becomes too popular (liked among people) and good characters will leave a character who is disliked for evil actions and some characters (Minsc being an example) will actually attack you should your reputation become too low. Baldur's Gate is big on choices with consequences and even selecting a certain dialogue option can end up leading to a consequence. This game doesn't hold your hand and that's what I love about it. The world is pretty much open (although divided into multiple areas) and you can freely explore it in a non-linear pace. There's lots to do in each area. Every area I've been to has its own enemies, quests, treasure and secrets just waiting to be discovered. In one area to the foremost east there are some basilisks (creatures that can turn you to stone and thus kill you in one hit) which are being led by some mad dwarf who delights in turning adventurers into stone statues. Killing him and his creatures was hard-work (especially since I needed expensive potions required to resist turning to stone) but I got it done and the rewards were worth-while. In the same region I later come across some adventurers who started mocking me and my companions dress sense and they then dared to say that we weren't even true adventurers! I challenged them to a duel for their insults and obliterated them. They should have known better to have messed with the hero who had just wiped out the entire basilisk population in that same very region. Which brings me to another note. Baldur's Gate allows for immerse role playing. You can role play a heroic knight who happens to be rude and rather ruthless and yet a hero at heart. You can even knock people unconscious with your firsts if you feel that they've insulted you and you won't suffer reputation lost. The game literally allows you to roleplay a knight who believes in honor and who will do what is right but at the same time won't hesitate to defend his honor in a duel. There are often plenty of dialogue options for characters of any alignment and personality to choose from. Some quests even allow you to decline a reward and in another quest you could even help a farmer out by giving him some gold. The later quest became available after completing a previous quest given to you by the farmer. The farmer asks you to search a nearby cave for his son. The problem? The son is dead and when you give the body to the father he enters depressions because his son whom he loved is dead, he now has no help on the farm and he's penniless. Now you could just walk away because you've completed the quest but you can also do what I did and offer the farmer gold. The game also allows you to be as evil as a fiend as you can demand more money for completing a quest at times, you can break into people's houses and demand that they hand everything over to you and you can even kill children. Whatever character you can imagine you can create within this series. Yes, Baldur's Gate even has some well written side quests and sub-plots. The encounter with basilisks that I mentioned earlier on? That wasn't even a side quest. It was just an encounter in the world and yet it had an entire plot to it. Elsewhere to the south I encounter some kid who says he's lost his dog. Turns out the dog is a hellhound and the kid is actually a demon. I manage to slay the fiend before he escapes back into his hellish dimension. Then in another place we had some shadow druid who had poisoned a druid's mind so that he would go crazy and kill his group. The shadow druid succeeded in his plan and the druids were all killed. After questioning the shadow druid (who only revealed himself as such later on) I came to the conclusion that something wasn't right and that's when he admitted to his evil deeds and tried to attack me and my group. We put a short end to him and his miserable life. Companions in Baldur's Gate aren't as meaty as companions in later Bioware games. For example they don't have much to say and you can't initiate conversations with them. Even so they are somewhat interesting and every companion has their own biography and morals and even their own connection with other companions (Jaheria and Khalid are married). Some companions might even clash with one another at some time later in the plot and others might betray you should you go against their ideals. Minsc is definitely one of the best characters I've encountered in a game. There's nothing to hate about him. He has a hamster called Boo who he believes to be a giant space hamster and Minsc's frequent comments to Boo add to his character as he actually believes that Boo talks back to him. Minsc might be rather simple minded but he's on the side of good as well and despises evil with all his heart. His berserker nature, fearlessness, sense of justice and massive strength meant that he became my right hand man and took control of the party if my main character ever split from it. Combat in Baldur's Gate is strategic and tactical. Rushing into battle and into areas will likely result in a quick death. Enhancing your character's statistics with spells and potions before battle is a must especially in the face of potent foes and then attacking the right opponents in battle and using the right abilities at the right is also essential to winning battles. At times Baldur's Gate presents massive challenges and there's been several boss fights where I've had to retry but winning these battles is rewarding especially when you see that your tactics actually pays off when you wipe the floor clean with your enemies. Due to how punishing and hardcore Baldur's Gate can be at times, I wouldn't recommend the game to anyone who enjoys Amalur and Skyrim which are casual RPG's which hold the player's hand in and out of combat. Baldur's Gate doesn't have any quest markers and combat is about statistics, tactics and strategy. Companions can also permanently die if they explode (often caused by a critical hit being the killing blow) which means you can't resurrect them because there's no body to bring back to life. Baldur's Gate is all about patience and thinking. Quests are solved through reading what a NPC says and battles are won through quick thinking. On to Baldur's Gate 2 and it's Baldur's Gate 1 but enhanced. Companions now have more to say and you will have conversations with them. The level cap is higher which means that you gain access to more spells/abilities and better armor and weapons (thus your character operates in combat faster and deadlier) and the graphics are enhanced. The storytelling in Baldur's Gate 2 is just as amazing as what you'll encounter in the first game and the quests are handled the same way. Graphically this game is amazing. It's years old and yet the hand painted environments present everything as a work of art. Magic effects look old but everything else (from houses, to roads, to trees) look great. Basically everything is smooth and easy on the eyes. If you're big into traditional RPG's then buy this package. The package is currently £7 and that's an amazing bargain considering the two games and their expansions are bound to provide you well over 200 hours of content. The series of Baldur's Gate shouldn't be missed by anyone who loves traditional type RPG's. 10/10 Concerning the Baldur's Gate 1 expansion. The disc doesn't seem to work over here in the UK but you should be able to find the UK patch on the web. Download and install the patch and the expansion should work just fine. P.S I don't view comments. So questions shall not be answered by me.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ rorrE
*by S***2 on 5 August 2024*

The game is too old to play on my PC, shame really as I was looking forward to playing this game collection, oh well. P.S. The header won't let me type properly, it keeps freezing and types backwards on my phone, Amazon fix your application!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ You will love this game, mellonamin :)
*by B***Z on 5 April 2011*

This pack is fantastic, far handier than the old CD versions (I think there were over 20 CDs in total!). First of all, a small issue: there is a problem with the BG1 location, the game will complain and won't run if your Windows settings are not English/US, but there is a patch to fix this. Just install the latest patches for both games to avoid problems. Yes, Bioware/Atari should have fixed this and not let it to the user, but we all know how these things work. Other than that, both games run fine on XP and Vista (and, as far as I know, on Win 7 and Linux with Wine too, so there really is no excuse not to play them). That said, I absolutely love these games! (Fangirl mode on) I love RPGs, I like most of what Bioware have done, but these (with Planescape Torment perhaps) are doubtlessly their masterpieces. Forget about last-gen graphics, you don't need them: the settings, the characters, the story are so deep, immersive and well thought you will find it hard to take a break from them. You will find yourself quoting the characters (mellonamin=my friend in BG Elvish) and commenting them with people (who will probably think you are a bit crazy, but hey, that's hardly news) and installing mods all over the place to get to know the characters better or to add side quests to the main plot. Because, as already pointed out by some other reviewers, there are tons of mods around for these games. I would recommend playing them as they were meant to be the first time around, but for subsequent playthroughs (you WILL want to play these more than once) you can add a lot of content and have completely different game experiences. EasyTutu (which makes BG1 run on the BG2 engine) and the high resolution mods don't add any content, and are very helpful to play BG1 in modern computers. They work perfectly fine for me on Vista, they solve the problem with the language/location (mentioned above) and are very easy to install. If you plan on adding any other content do check the installation order instructions. If you haven't played any games of this sort, or any games older than 4/5 years, I would advise patience: approach this like you would approach a very thick book. The pace may be slower than you are used to at the beginning, the story will take longer to develop, your character will die and you will have to reload sometimes, but don't rush it, give it time and you will find yourself carried along in the story, just like in a very good book, and you will not want it to finish. After these, most modern videogames will feel shallow, no matter how nice they look. (And if even these feel too new-school for you, there is always Angband/Nethack...)

## Frequently Bought Together

- The Baldur's Gate Collection (EU)
- Icewind Dale/Heart of Winter Bundle - PC

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*Product available on Desertcart Greece*
*Store origin: GR*
*Last updated: 2026-03-06*