Question: In between Sorry! and Aladdin's Dragons which is a reimplementation of his 1998 game "Keydom"?

Context articles: Lego Creator: Knights' Kingdom
Tomba! 2: The Evil Swine Return
Sorry! (video game)
Sorry! (game)
Day of Defeat
Amazon Trail 3rd Edition
Minon: Everyday Hero
Partners (board game)
Metallic dragon
Aladdin's Dragons

Lego Creator: Knights' Kingdom is a construction simulation video game for Microsoft Windows.
 It allows players to use virtual Lego pieces, first to build a medieval kingdom, and then to use the kingdom in a battle against the character Cedric the Bull.
 It is a sequel to the 1998 game "Lego Creator."
Tomba!
 2: The Evil Swine Return in North America, Tombi!
 2 in Europe and Tomba!
 The Wild Adventures (トンバ！ ザ・ワイルドアドベンチャー , Tonba!
 Za Wairudo Adobenchā ) in Japan, is a platform video game developed by Whoopee Camp and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation and is the sequel to the 1998 game "Tomba!
".
 The game was released in Japan on October 28, 1999, in North America on December 31, 1999 and in Europe on June 16, 2000.
 The game was re-released on the PlayStation Network as a PSone Classic in Japan on September 28, 2011, in Europe on November 21, 2012 and in North America on February 18, 2014 in Japanese version.
 The English-language version of the game was released on the PlayStation Network in North America on November 5, 2015.
Sorry!
 is a video game based on the board game "Sorry!
" It offers classic Sorry and also a mode called Way Sorry, where new cards are introduced, such as Bully, Buddy, Punish, and Happy.
 The pawns can even talk, joke, and make amusing remarks during gameplay that relate with the colors' personalities.
 There are cutscenes as well, which show what happens afterward when a specific color wins.
Sorry!
 is a board game that is based on the ancient cross and circle game "Pachisi".
 Players try to travel around the board with their pieces faster than any other player.
 Originally manufactured by W.H. Storey & Co in England and now by Hasbro, "Sorry!"
 is marketed for two to four players, ages six through adult.
 The game title comes from the many ways in which a player can negate the progress of another, while issuing an apologetic "Sorry!"
Day of Defeat is a team-based multiplayer first-person shooter video game set in the European theatre of World War II on the Western front.
 Originally a modification of the 1998 game "Half-Life", the rights of the modification were purchased by Valve Corporation and released as a full retail title in 2003.
 The game was generally well-received, with an aggregate score of 79/100 on Metacritic.
Amazon Trail 3rd Edition: Rainforest Adventures is a 1998 game based on the video game "The Oregon Trail".
 It is not a true sequel to the franchise, but is rather largely the same game as "Amazon Trail II," only with updated graphics and interfaces and fixing major bugs that caused problems in the second game.
 The game is published by The Learning Company.
Minon: Everyday Hero, known in Japan as Go!
 Go!
 Minon (GO!
 GO!
 ミノン ) and in North America as Domino Rally, is a video game developed by Red Entertainment for Nintendo's Wii console.
 Its gameplay is similar to the 1998 game "No One Can Stop Mr. Domino!
".
Partners is a cross and circle game for four players, working together in pairs.
 The gameplay is similar to Ludo, Parcheesi and many other cross and circle games.
 As in Sorry!
, moves are decided by cards (not by dice throws), but unlike Sorry!
, the cards are played from a hand of four cards.
 Among the cards available are cards that move pieces backwards, and cards that allow swapping any two pieces that are in circuit, including enemy pieces.
 The object is for each pair to get their total of 8 pieces lined up in the goal area.
 The obvious way is to move the pieces around the board, but e.g. using a card to move a piece backwards enables some shortcuts.
 Unlike Sorry!
 with partners, cards cannot be used to move the partner's pieces, except in the endplay, but the partners swap one card after each deal, without knowing each other's hands.
Metallic dragon is a classification of dragon found in the role playing game "Dungeons & Dragons".
 In this setting metallic dragons are of good alignment.
 Bahamut is the deity of good-aligned dragons and metallic dragons, and currently the only known Platinum dragon in existence.
 Metallic dragons have played a large role in D&D's various monster compilation books, and for most of the game's history five main types - brass, copper, bronze, silver, and gold - were presented as roughly analogous to the five types of chromatic dragons.
 The fourth edition of the game's second "Monster Manual" substituted iron and adamantine dragons for brass and bronze, and released the latter dragons in a later book alongside cobalt, mercury, mithral, orium, and steel dragons.
Aladdin's Dragons is a 2000 bidding-based board game by Richard Breese.
 It is a reimplementation of his 1998 game "Keydom".