The CRPG Book A Guide to Computer Role-Playing Games Expanded Edition

Humble Bundle - Baldur’s Gate I & II, Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous.

Ishar - one of the very first cRPGs that featured adventuring under the sky in an open world.

DarkSun - one of the most iconic and unique settings for D&D was made a crpg. The result was weird. Plenty of problems, but also helluva fun solving the puzzles of the land of scorched deserts...

Tales of Illyria series - Oregon Trail meets fantasy. This Android series features hand-drawn graphics, highly engaging gameplay, unique world, good story and tons of fun.

The All-Seeing-Eye - automapper for Eye of Beholder series, for those of us, who don't like walking blindly through claustrophobic corridors under Waterdeep and beyond.

Fallout2: Nevada - total conversion with massive amount of missions, items and places. There's a brand new vehicle, factions. It's also even more deadly than the original game.

Fallout2: Olympus 2077 - total conversion for the base game, centered on an enormous hideout for rich of this world. Features crafting, new approach to old abilities, more alive NPCs...

Anvil of Dawn - to this day I have no idea why this gem fell into obscurity. There was quite nice graphic, challenging locations, a handful unique solutions (inventory management was fun).

Eye of Beholder - one of the first attempts to bring D&D to computers. Decades later, this oldtimer still offers quite an interesting dungeon exploration experience.

Caves of Qud - roguelike science meets fantasy world. Underneath of the skeletal graphics lies vast and complicated world and weird characters with uncommon abilities.

Spider's Web Software - one of the oldest indie dev team in existence. Their games feature massively unique settings, interesting stories with tough choices. Definitely worth playing.

crpg addict : Serpent Isle: Toil and Trouble

Cain on Games, Tim Cain (Fallout creator)'s new YT channel