Dungeons & Dragons is an American animated

television series based on TSR's Dungeons &

Dragons role-playing game. A co-production of Marvel
Productions and TSR, the show originally ran from
1983 through 1985 for three seasons on CBS for a
total of twenty-seven episodes. The Japanese
company Toei Animation did the animation for this
series.
The show focused on a group of six friends who are
transported into the titular realm and followed their
adventures as they tried to find a way home with the
help of their guide 'Dungeon Master'. A final un-
produced episode would have served as a conclusion
as well as a re-imagining had the series been picked
up for a fourth season. However, the show was
cancelled before the episode was made. The script
can be found from various sources online and was
performed as an audio drama as a special feature for
the BCI Eclipse DVD edition of the series.

Overview
The show focuses on a group of friends aged between 8 and 15 who are sucked into the "realm of
Dungeons & Dragons" by taking a magical dark ride on an amusement park roller coaster. Upon arriving
in the realm they meet Dungeon Master (named for the referee in the role-playing game) who gives
each child a magical item.
The children's main goal is to find a way home, but they often take detours to help people or find that
their fates are intertwined with that of others. The group come across many different enemies, but their
primary antagonist is Venger. Venger is a powerful wizard who wishes to rule the realm and believes
the power from the children's weapons will help him to do so. Another recurring villain is Tiamat, who
is a five-headed dragon and the only creature that Venger fears.
Throughout the show, a connection is suggested between Dungeon Master and Venger. The final
unproduced episode "Requiem" would have confirmed that Venger is the Dungeon Master's corrupted
son (making Karena Venger's sister and Dungeon Master's daughter), redeemed Venger (giving those
trapped in this realm their freedom), and ended on a cliffhanger where the six children could finally
return home or deal with evil that still existed in the realm.

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Characters
Protagonists
Left to right: Hank, Eric, Diana, Presto, Sheila, Bobby and Uni. in the first
episode "The Night of No Tomorrow"

. Hank, the Ranger (voiced by Willie Aames): At 15, he is the

oldest of the gang, along with Eric, and a natural leader. Hank
is a brave and noble individual, maintaining a focus and
determination, even when presented with grave danger. Hank
is a Ranger, with a magical bow that shoots arrows of glowing
energy. These arrows could be used in many different ways
such as a climbing tool, to hurt enemies, to bind them or to create light. His deepest fear is a
failure to be a leader {"Quest of the Skeleton Warrior"}. Twice he does fail as a leader: making
the wrong decision trying to save Bobby from Venger {"The Traitor"} and disobeying Dungeon
Master's instructions {"The Dungeon at the Heart of Dawn"}. Only once does his anger and
frustration at not going home result in uncontrollable rage at Venger {"The Dragon's Graveyard"}.
Of all the kids, Venger regards Hank as his most personal enemy {"The Dungeon at the Heart
of Dawn"}.

• Eric, the Cavalier (voiced by Don Most): The Cavalier age 15 is the spoiled child, originating
from a rich home. On the surface, Eric is the big-mouthed coward of the show, and he also fulfills
the role of the comic relief character. Despite his egotism, selfishness, and snobbery, Eric is
potentially also the most realistic character: complaining about the dire situations in which he is
involved and voicing concerns which might be common to inhabitants of our world transplanted
to the Realm. Despite his cowardice and reluctance, Eric has a well-hidden heroic core, and
frequently saves his friends from danger with his magical shield, which can project a force field.
In one episode {"Day of the Dungeon Master"}, he is even granted the powers of the Dungeon
Master, and manages this duty quite successfully—even to the extent of risking his own life
fighting Venger—so his friends can return home. Of all the kids Eric hates and fears both the
realm and Venger the most. Series developer Mark Evanier revealed that Eric's contrary nature
was mandated by parents groups and consultants to push the then-dominant pro-social moral
for cartoons of "The group is always right; the complainer is always wrong".

• Diana, the Acrobat (voiced by Tonia Gayle Smith): Diana is a beautiful and brave 14-year-old
girl.[3] She is an Acrobat, and an outspoken and tomboyish member of the group. She carries a
magic staff which can shift in length from as short as a few inches to be easily carried on her
person to as long as six feet, and which she uses as a weapon or as an aid in various acrobatic
moves. Furthermore, if the staff is broken apart, Diana simply has to touch the severed pieces
together at their break point and they will reunite. She is skilled at handling animals, and is a
self-assured, confident person. These qualities make her the natural leader in the absence of
Hank. It is mentioned that Diana is chosen as the Acrobat because in her real world she is an
Olympic-level gymnast. In "Child of the Stargazer" Diana finds her soulmate—whom she must
give up in order to save a community.

• Presto, the Magician (voiced by Adam Rich): 14-year-old Albert, better known as Presto,is the
Wizard. Presto fulfills a role of the well-meaning, diligent, but hopeless magician. He suffers
from low self-confidence and nervousness, which manifests in the use of his magical hat. He is
able to pull an endless succession of various tools from it, but often these will be, or appear to
be, of little use. There are also numerous instances when the whole group is in danger,
whereupon Presto will draw from his hat precisely what is needed in order to save all of his
friends. Although, like all the kids, Presto yearns to return home, in "The Last illusion" Presto
finds his soulmate—an illusion power girl named Varla and makes friends with the Fairie Dragon
Amber {"Cave of the Fairie Dragons"}.
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• Sheila, the Thief (voiced by Katie Leigh): As the Thief (in both the Spanish and Latin American
versions of Dungeons & Dragons, Sheila is called a mage, or an illusionist), Sheila age 13 has
a magical cloak which, when the hood is raised over her head, makes her invisible. Although
Sheila is often shy and nervous {"Citadel of Shadow"} with a deep-seated monophobia (fear of
being alone) {"Quest of the Skeleton Warrior"}, she will always display bravery when her friends
are in trouble, especially her younger brother, Bobby. Sheila is also the first to point out the flaws
or dangers of the group's plans. Through her capacity for friendship with those in trouble she
receives unexpected rewards—such as being offered to become Queen of Zinn which she
politely declines {"The Garden of Zinn"} and redeeming Karena, Dungeonmaster's daughter,
from evil {"Citadel of Shadow"}.

• Bobby, the Barbarian (voiced by Ted Field III): Bobby is the youngest member of the team,
eight years old when he enters the realm; the characters celebrate his ninth birthday in the
"Servant of Evil" episode, and he confirms that he is "almost ten" four episodes later in "The Lost
Children". He is the Barbarian, as indicated by his fur pants and boots, horned helmet, and cross
belt harness. He is Sheila's younger brother; in contrast to her, Bobby is impulsive and ready to
run headlong into battle, even against physically superior enemies, usually resulting in one of
the others moving him from harm's way. He has a close relationship with Uni and is often
reluctant to leave her when they discover a way home. Bobby carries a magical club, which he
regularly uses to trigger earthquakes or dislodge rocks when he strikes the ground. In "The
Dragon's Graveyard", the strain of being separated from family and friends causes him to have
an emotional breakdown; in "The Girl Who Dreamed Tomorrow", Bobby finds his soulmate Terri,
whom he must give up in order to save her from Venger. Of all the kids, Bobby harbors the
deepest anger and hatred toward Venger, whose actions hurt those whom he cares about most
— Sheila, Uni, and Terri.

• Uni, the Unicorn (vocal effects provided by Frank Welker): Uni is Bobby's pet, a baby unicorn,
which Bobby discovers in the first episode and retains as his companion throughout the show.
She has the ability to speak, though her words are not quite discernible; she usually is heard
echoing Bobby when she agrees to his opinions. As seen in the episode "Valley of the Unicorns",
Uni also possesses the potential for the natural unicorn ability to teleport once a day, and has
accessed this power through tremendous concentration and effort; it is intimated that she is still
too young to use this ability regularly—without her horn she cannot teleport and becomes very
weak. A continuity error shows Uni going with the kids to the real world {"Beauty and the
Bogbeast"} however other episodes {"The Eye of the Beholder"; "Day of the Dungeon Master";
"The Box"} make it clear that Uni must stay in the realm, as she cannot survive out of it.

• Dungeon Master (voiced by Sidney Miller): The group's friend and mentor, he provides
important advice and help, but often in a cryptic way that does not make sense until the team
has completed the quest of each episode. It is the Dungeon Master who supplies the
companions with their weapons and clues for their numerous opportunities to return home. As
the series progresses, from his repeated displays of power, it begins to seem possible and later,
even probable, that the Dungeon Master could easily return the companions home himself. This
suspicion is confirmed in the script for the unmade series finale, "Requiem", wherein the
Dungeon Master proves he can do just that, without any difficulty. In some episodes, including
"City at the Edge of Midnight" and "The Last Illusion", realm inhabitants display great respect or
nervous awe of Dungeon Master. It is through the efforts of the kids that both of Dungeon
Master's children, Venger {"Requiem"} and Karena {"Citadel of Shadow"}, are redeemed from
evil.

3
Antagonists

Venger, the Force of Evil (voiced by Peter Cullen): The

main antagonist and the Dungeon Master's son (as
revealed in the episode "The Dragon's Graveyard" and
again in the unmade finale "Requiem"), Venger is an evil
wizard of great power who seeks to use the children's
magical weapons to bolster his power. He especially
hates the kids not only because their refusal to part with
their weapons prevents him from not only destroying
Tiamat ("The Hall of Bones") and conquering the realm
("The Dragon's Graveyard") but also because they are
"pure of heart" ("Quest of the Skeleton Warrior"). He is described as an evil force, although it is hinted
that he was once good, but fell under a corrupting influence ("The Treasure of Tardos"). This is later
revealed to be true in the unmade finale "Requiem", when Venger is restored to his former self.

• Shadow Demon (voiced by Bob Holt): A shadowy demon, he is Venger's personal spy and
assistant. Shadow Demon often informs Venger about the children's (whom he refers to as
"Dungeon Master's young ones") current quests.

• Tiamat (vocal effects provided by Frank Welker): Venger's arch-rival is a fearsome female five-
headed dragon with a reverberating multi-level voice. Her five heads are: a white head breathing
ice, a green head breathing toxic gas, a central red head breathing fire, a blue head breathing
lightning, and a black head breathing acid. Although Venger and the children both avoid Tiamat,
the children often use her to their own ends such as making a deal with her in "The Dragon's
Graveyard" to destroy Venger. Although promotional blurbs show the kids fighting Tiamat, the
kids only fight her twice ("The Night of No Tomorrow" and "The Dragon's Graveyard")-Tiamat's
main quarrel is with Venger. The non-canonical "Baldur's Gate II" makes the claim that the kids
were destroyed by Tiamat.

Episodes
The show ran for 27 episodes split into three seasons of thirteen, eight, and six episodes respectively.
Most of the episodes served as 'stand alone' stories; however, towards the end of the series, the
storyline involving Venger being revealed as Dungeon Master's son was sewn into several episodes.
This storyline would have climaxed in the unproduced finale "Requiem".

Season 1 (1983)
No. Title Directed by Written by Original air date

John Gibbs
"The Night of No
1 Bob Richardson Mark Evanier September 17, 1983
Tomorrow"
(uncredited)

Tricked by Venger, Presto conjures up a horde of fire-breathing dragons to threaten the town of
Helix. The kids must rescue Presto and save Helix before it is too late.

John Gibbs Hank Saroyan, Mark

"The Eye of the
2 Bob Richardson Evanier, Kimmer September 24, 1983
Beholder"
(uncredited) Ringwald

4
Led by a cowardly knight named Sir John, the children must seek and destroy an evil monster
known as The Beholder to find a gateway back to their own world.

John Gibbs
3 "The Hall of Bones" Bob Richardson Paul Dini October 1, 1983
(uncredited)

Dungeon Master sends the kids on a journey to the Ancient Hall of Bones, where they must
recharge their magical weapons. As usual, trouble awaits them around every corner.

John Gibbs
"Valley of the
4 Bob Richardson Paul Dini & Karl Geurs October 8, 1983
Unicorns"
(uncredited)

Bobby and the others must rescue Uni when she is captured by a fiendish sorcerer named Kelek,
who plans to remove the horns of all unicorns and steal their magical power.

John Gibbs
"In Search of the
5 Bob Richardson Jeffrey Scott October 15, 1983
Dungeon Master"
(uncredited)

Dungeon Master is captured by Warduke and frozen in a magic crystal. When the kids discover this
terrible truth, they try to rescue him before Venger gets there first.

John Gibbs
"Beauty and the
6 Bob Richardson Jeffrey Scott October 22, 1983
Bogbeast"
(uncredited)

Eric is turned into a comical but ugly Bogbeast when he sniffs a forbidden flower. Now he must help
the others of this cowardly race defeat an evil ogre who is damming The River that Runs Upside
Down.

John Gibbs
"Prison Without
7 Bob Richardson Steve Gerber October 29, 1983
Walls"
(uncredited)

The search for the gateway home leads the kids into the Swamp of Sorrow, where they meet a
fearsome monster and the dwarf wizard, Lukyon, who guides them on a journey to the Heart Of The
Dragon.

John Gibbs
8 "Servant of Evil" Bob Richardson Jeffrey Scott November 5, 1983
(uncredited)

Bobby's birthday is ruined when Sheila and the others are captured and thrown into Venger's Prison
Of Agony. With Dungeon Master's guidance, Bobby and Uni must locate the prison, befriend a giant
and rescue their friends.

5
 John Gibbs
"Quest of the
9 Bob Richardson Buzz Dixon November 12, 1983
Skeleton Warrior"
(uncredited)

Dekkion, a spellbound ancient warrior, sends the kids to the Lost Tower, where they must face their
greatest fears as they seek the Circle Of Power.

John Gibbs
10 "The Garden of Zinn" Bob Richardson Jeffrey Scott November 19, 1983
(uncredited)

When Bobby is bitten by a poisonous Dragon Turtle, he and Sheila must remain in the care of a
strange creature, Solarz, while the others seek out an antidote - the foot of a yellow dragon - in the
mysterious Garden of Zinn. To save Bobby, will Eric become a king in the realm he hates so much?

John Gibbs
11 "The Box" Bob Richardson Jeffrey Scott November 26, 1983
(uncredited)

The kids find a way home at long last. But their return leaves Dungeon Master and the realm in
great jeopardy as Venger seeks his chance to take over both the realm and the kids' home as well.

John Gibbs
12 "The Lost Children" Bob Richardson Jeffrey Scott December 3, 1983
(uncredited)

With the help of another group of lost children, the kids must brave the dangers of Venger's castle to
locate a spaceship which, according to Dungeon Master, just might take them home.

John Gibbs
"P-R-E-S-T-O Spells
13 Bob Richardson Jeffrey Scott December 10, 1983
Disaster"
(uncredited)

Another one of Presto's spells misfires, this time leaving Presto and Uni to search for the others who
are trapped in a giant's castle and pursued by a strange creature called a Slime Beast.

Season 2 (1984)

No. Title Directed by Written by Original air date

"The Girl Who Dreamed

14 John Gibbs Karl Geurs September 8, 1984
Tomorrow"

The kids meet Terri, a lost child like themselves who is also a clairvoyant who can dream the future
and leads them toward their doorway home - where trouble awaits. Bobby must make a
heartbreaking choice to save his soulmate Terri from Venger.

15 "The Treasure of Tardos" John Gibbs Michael Reaves September 15, 1984

6
Dungeon Master warns the kids that they are in danger from the monstrous Demodragon, a half-
demon, half-dragon monster capable of destroying the entire realm. Now they must find a bit of
dragonsbane in order to render the monster helpless.

"City at the Edge of Michael Reaves &

16 John Gibbs September 22, 1984
Midnight" Karl Geurs

The kids must seek out The City At The Edge of Midnight and save its children from The
Nightwalker, who steals little children at the stroke of midnight.

17 "The Traitor" John Gibbs Jeffrey Scott September 29, 1984

Dungeon Master warns the kids that they are about to face the most difficult trial of their lives. The
others are shocked when Hank turns out to be a traitor, not only to them, but to his own courage
and insight. Fortunately it is this that leads him to redemption.

"Day of the Dungeon

18 John Gibbs Michael Reaves October 6, 1984
Master"

When Dungeon Master decides to take a rest and gives Eric his Garb of Power, Venger goes after
the Garb and Eric's powers are truly put to the test.

19 "The Last Illusion" John Gibbs Jeffrey Scott October 13, 1984

When Presto finds himself lost in a forest, he sees the apparition of a beautiful young girl named
Varla. Dungeon Master tells Presto that by finding the girl, he may find his way home.

20 "The Dragon's Graveyard" John Gibbs Michael Reaves October 20, 1984

At the end of their patience with Venger ruining their attempts to return home, the kids resolve to
bring the fight to him. The kids seek the help of Tiamat, the most dangerous dragon in the realm,
who assists them in a confrontation with Venger and helps them get one step closer to home.

21 "Child of the Stargazer" John Gibbs Michael Reaves October 27, 1984

Kosar, the son of an astrologer from another country, escapes from the evil Demon-Queen Syrith
and involves the kids in a battle against good and evil. Diana must make a personal choice
regarding going home - her soulmate Kosar, or saving a community.

Season 3 (1985)
No. Title Directed by Written by Original air date

"The Dungeon at the

22 John Gibbs Michael Reaves September 14, 1985
Heart of Dawn"

While in the Tower Of Darkness, the kids accidentally open The Box Of Balefire and let loose the
ultimate evil, which strips Dungeon Master and Venger of their powers. They must now venture to
The Heart Of Dawn to restore Dungeon Master's powers.

23 "The Time Lost" John Gibbs Michael Reaves October 12, 1985

7
Venger has been abducting military personnel from different battles in Earth, and his latest captive
is a US Air Force pilot, whom Venger commandeers his fighter jet. Venger then goes to the Second
World War and captures a Luftwaffe pilot named Josef, intending to give him the modern fighter jet
to make World War II an Axis victory, which would change Earth's history and prevent the kids from
ever being born. However, in getting to know Josef, the kids realize his true feelings about the war
and what happened to his native country.

"Odyssey of the Mark Shiney & Michael L.

24 John Gibbs September 21, 1985
Twelfth Talisman" DePatie

The Dungeon Master assigns the kids to find the missing Stone Of Astra, the Twelfth Talisman,
which makes the wearer invincible. Venger, who also wants the talisman, instigates a battle and
wreaks havoc.

25 "Citadel of Shadow" John Gibbs Katherine Lawrence September 28, 1985

While fleeing an army of orcs, the kids hide in The Hills Of Never; Sheila helps a young woman
named Karena trapped by a spell - whom the children discover is Venger's sister and rival in evil!
With two magic rings Sheila must make a personal choice-of either going home-or saving Karena
from being destroyed by Venger.

"Cave of the Fairie

26 John Gibbs Katherine Lawrence November 9, 1985
Dragons"

When they are attacked by giant ants, the kids are saved by Amber, a Fairie Dragon. Amber then
asks them to help rescue the Queen of the Fairie Dragons, who was kidnapped by the evil King
Varin. Can the kids help the Fairie Dragons and find a portal that will take them home at last?

"The Winds of Michael Cassutt & Kathy

27 John Gibbs December 7, 1985
Darkness" Selbert, Karl Geurs (Story)

The Darkling has created a purple fog which consumes all trapped in it, and the kids try to enlist the
aid of Martha, a embittered former pupil of Dungeon Master, to save Hank from the fog and destroy
The Darkling. Will Martha help them?

28 "Requiem" Unproduced Michael Reaves Unproduced

The children finally have a chance to return home – but is it worth the risk?

Note: This episode was written by the series original screenwriter Michael Reaves but has not been
produced for television. Reaves has discussed the episode,[1] and published the original script on
his personal website.[2] The episode is also included on the first Region 1 DVD release, in the form
of a radio play.)

Opening credits

Fear not: Ranger, Barbarian, Magician, Thief, Cavalier, and Acrobat. That was Venger, the force of
evil. I am Dungeon Master, your guide in the realm of Dungeons and Dragons!
The opening credits served as an introduction to the series and an explanation as to how the children
ended up in the realm. It begins with the group getting on the "Dungeons & Dragons" ride, which then

8
transports them to the realm. Dungeon Master appears to give them their individual weapons to defend
themselves from Tiamat and Venger.
The credits were altered for the second and third seasons. It started in a similar way to the first with
group getting onto the roller coaster. Once in the realm, however, the characters can be seen in a
castle and already in possession of their weapons fighting various enemies before Venger appears
and says -
There is no escape from the realm of Dungeons and Dragons!
The credits featured an orchestral score composed by Johnny Douglas, which played alongside the
soundtrack of Dungeon Master. However, in France it ran with the song "Le Sourire du Dragon" sung
by Dorothée. In Spain, the theme song "Dragones y Mazmorras" ("Dragons and Dungeons") sung by
Dulces became very popular.
Controversy
The level of violence was controversial for American children's television at the time, and the script of
one episode, "The Dragon's Graveyard", was almost shelved because the characters contemplated
killing their nemesis, Venger.In 1985, the National Coalition on Television Violence demanded that the
FTC run a warning during each broadcast stating that Dungeons & Dragons had been linked to real-
life violent deaths.The series spawned more than 100 different licenses,and the show led its time slot
for two years.
Action No. of seasons 3
Genre Adventure 27 + 1 unproduced episode
Fantasy No. of episodes
(list of episodes)
Kevin Paul Coates Production
Created by Dennis Marks
Takashi David H. DePatie (season 1)
Executive
Developed by Mark Evanier Lee Gunther (seasons 1–3)
producer(s)
Margaret Loesch (seasons 2–3)
Bob Richardson (season 1)
Directed by Bob Richardson (season 1)
Karl Geurs (seasons 2–3) Producer(s)
Karl Geurs (seasons 2–3)
Willie Aames
Don Most Running time 24 minutes
Katie Leigh • Marvel Productions
Production
Adam Rich • D&D Entertainment
company(s)
Tonia Gayle Smith • Toei Animation
Voices of
Teddy Field III • BVS Entertainment
Sidney Miller Distributor
• Hasbro Studios
Peter Cullen
Frank Welker Release
Bob Holt Original network CBS
Composer(s) Johnny Douglas September 17, 1983[1] –
Original release
Country of origin United States December 7, 1985
Original
English
language(s)

Merchandise - The show produced a variety of spin-off merchandise.

DVD releases
In Region 1, BCI Eclipse (under license from Disney) released Dungeons & Dragons - The Complete
Animated Series on DVD for the very first time on December 5, 2006. The 5-disc set featured an
extensive array of special features including documentaries, commentaries, character profiles and
more. This release is now out of print as BCI Eclipse ceased operations in December 2008.
In June 2009, Mill Creek Entertainment acquired the rights to the series and subsequently re-released
the complete series on August 25, 2009, in a 3-disc set without any special features but with almost all
the original music restored; the release contains all the televised episodes but does not contain the
radio play of "Requiem".

9
Toys
An Advanced Dungeons & Dragons toy line was produced by LJN in 1983, including original characters
such as Warduke, Strongheart the Paladin, and the evil Wizard Kelek that would later appear in
campaigns for the Basic edition of the roleplaying game. None of the main characters from the TV
series were included in the toy line, but a connection does exist, as Warduke, Strongheart, and Kelek
each guest-starred in their respective episode of the series. Only in Spain and Portugal were PVC
figures of the main cast (Hank, Sheila, etc.) produced
Games
The PC game Baldur's Gate II features a parody Easter Egg in the form of portraits featuring Hank and
Bobby in the Adventurer's Mart in Athkatla, Amn. Both portraits can be clicked and the player can read
jokes that imply they were eaten by Tiamat.
Books
Several books on this series were released at the time of its greatest popularity.
• Pick a Path to Adventure. Six books following the Choose Your Own Adventure format, from the point
of view of one of the children. Six separate stories were created, each focused on a separate character
(though in the books Eric was replaced by his brother, who did not appear in the cartoon series). These
books were released by TSR.
• The UK Annuals. Two hardcover books published in the United Kingdom in 1985 and 1986, by World
International Publishing Limited. Included illustrated stories of differing quality. The first of which included
eight original adventures whilst the second only included three as well as a re-telling of the episode 'Eye
Of The Beholder' renamed as 'Eye Of The Watchman'.
• Marvel Summer Special 1987: Prison Without Walls. Published in the United Kingdom. A simple re-
telling of the episode 'Prison Without Wall' which included original artwork drawn for the book.
• "Donjons et Dragons": Published in France, a six-book collection that re-tells some of the most popular
episodes.
• "Tour of the Realms": Published by DC comics features the now adult characters still stuck in the
Realms, now the Forgotten Realms, with Presto seeking apprenticeship with Elminster the Mage.

Awards
For her work on the series, Tonya Gayle Smith (as "Diana") was nominated for Outstanding Young
Actress in an Animation Voice-over at the 1984-1985 Youth in Film Awards.
In January 2009, IGN ranked Dungeons & Dragons at #64 on its "Best 100 Animated Series" list.

References
"Dungeons & Dragons FAQ". Wizards of the Coast. Archived from the original on 2008-10-03. Retrieved 2008-10-03.
"Requiem" was a unresolved cliffhanger – either a series finale if the series had been canceled or as an opening for a fourth
season if the series had been renewed – although without either Dungeon Master as a guide or Venger as a main villain.
"Archive of Development of the Dungeons and Dragons Cartoon: Series Bible". Mark Evanier. Archived from the original on 2007-
10-06. Retrieved 2010-10-06.
"Point of view, by Mark Evanier". NewsFromMe.com. Retrieved 2016-11-01.
Requiem - The Unproduced Dungeons and Dragons Finale at michaelreaves.com (the author's official site) (archives)
"Preface to Requiem: The Unproduced Dungeons and Dragons Finale". MichaelReaves.com. Archived from the original on July 20,
2011. Retrieved 2007-05-23.
Evil influences: crusades against the mass media p.153 - Author: Steven Starker, 1989.
"The History of TSR". Wizards of the Coast. Archived from the original on 2008-10-04. Retrieved 2005-08-20.
Tvshowsondvd.com
"Dungeons and Dragons - Mill Creek Acquires the License to the Classic '80s Cartoon". Retrieved 2009-06-26.
"Series 1 & 2 of the original LJN toyline at toyarchive.com". Retrieved 2008-01-23.
"Spanish set of PVC figures based on the TV series at toyarchive.com". Retrieved 2008-01-23.
"Portuguese set of PVC figures based on the TV series at toyarchive.com". Retrieved 2008-01-23.
Dungeonsdragonscartoon.com
"Dungeons and Dragons Cartoon Show books". RPGGeek. Retrieved 13 February 2017.
"Seventh Annual Youth in Film Awards: 1984-1985". YoungArtistsAwards.org. Archived from the original on 2010-11-14. Retrieved
2013-12-06.
17. "Top 100 Animated Series". IGN. Retrieved 13 February 2017.

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