The original DQVII was released very late on the PS1 life, and had bad outdated graphics and trashy controls. For those unfamiliar with the series, Dragon Quest is one of the "big two" JRPG series, alongside Final Fantasy, but never had much success outside of Japan. For those unfamiliar with the series, Dragon Quest is one of This is a remake of Dragon Quest VII on the PS1, one of the best in the series. While we understand it’d take more than just slapping the old ROM onto US/PAL eShops - let’s not forget they’d have to localize the border text, too - we can only hope the upcoming Switch release of Dragon Quest XI S: Echoes of an Elusive Age – Definitive Edition draws enough attention to feed us Dragon Quest fans a bone.This is a remake of Dragon Quest VII on the PS1, one of the best in the series.
Wait, no American release? Even though the game was localized back in 2000? As of this writing, no Western datefor this re-release has been announced, and Dragon Quest fans in the West have every right to be worried why, there was a period where we’d all but given up hope that 3DS’s catalog of spin-offs, ports, and remakes would never cross the Pacific, and even when Dragon Quest VII and Dragon Quest VIII eventually arrived to little fanfare, we never so much as got a whiff of Dragon Quest Monsters‘ own remake, let alone the sequel. Why the recap? Because Square-Enix just announced the classic GBC game is slated for a Switch re-release! Dubbed Dragon Quest Monsters: Terry’s Wonderland Retro, this port comes packed with fun visual borders to accompany the game’s 4:3 ratio screen in fact, as seen on Gematsu, said bordering even comes equipped with handy QOL features, including a map, world sector/treasure counters, and even a thorough breakdown of enemy stats! This eShop-only release will be available in Japan on September 17th to the tune of 1,500 yen. Chronicling the childhood adventures of Terry - a main character from Dragon Quest VI - as he journeys to rescue his sister, he enlists the aid of familiar monsters for the sake of winning the Monster Trainer’s Starry Night Tournament, where the winner will be granted any one wish. Anyone else remember Dragon Warrior Monsters for Game Boy Color? While Dragon Quest‘s take on monster-raising never took the world by storm (at least for Western audiences, anyway - Dragon Quest V, the series’ first attempt, remains a Japanese fan-favorite), this 1998/2000 RPG was a surprisingly deep take on the concept thanks to its breeding system, and the game enjoys a dedicated following even today.
0 kommentar(er)
