This is a good game with some annoying controls, but you get used to that quickly. It has a lot of reading which may not be suitable for some kids, but my daughter enjoys and I like that it encourages her to read.
This is a good game with some annoying controls, but you get used to that quickly. It has a lot of reading which may not be suitable for some kids, but my daughter enjoys and I like that it encourages her to read.
Dragon Quest Builders' sandbox crafting gameplay mixed with classic JRPG mechanics results in a fun gameplay experience, but the omission of multiplayer is disappointing.
Though it has some flaws, Dragon Quest Builders shows how a good story mode can really be implemented in this building genre. The boss battles are mostly fun (with a few exceptions, such as the second boss), quests make your buildings have meaning and a plot, although simple, really makes the game...
Graphics: 60% Sound: 60% Replay/Extras: 100% Gameplay: 95% Family Friendly Factor: 60% System: PS Vita/PS3/PS4(tested) Publisher: Square Enix Developer: Square Enix Rating: ‘E10+' - Everyone TEN and OLDER ONLY {Alcohol Reference, Fantasy Violence, Mild Blood, Mild Language, Mild Suggestive Themes}
Dragon Quest Builders serves as the jumping-off point for a new tale in a new period using an old setting--the storied land of Alefgard from the first Dragon Quest. It's an alternate reality that begins where the original game ends, but with a twist: the hero from the first game didn't defeat the...
Engrossing crafting and building systems; Endearing enemies help the hours fly by; Rewarding quests; Invasions introduce superb tower-defense gameplay
Disappointing lack of cross-save given identical content between platforms
Moving the Dragon Quest franchise into the realm of sandbox Minecraft style gameplay Dragon Quest Builders offers a uniquely satisfying adventure that bridges the RPG with the sandbox genre. Set in the same universe as the original Dragon Quest series (Alefgard) with the world inhabited by a la...
Great blend of RPG and sandbox – Feeling of progress as your ruins turn into a town
Controls and camera have some issues – Lacks multiplayer
"Sure, there's some problems here and there that could use some tuning, but DQB is one of the most interesting and unique titles I've played in a long time." © 2016 Square Enix. All rights reserved.
A fantastic sandbox experience with just enough direction to justify a huge time investment
The combat is a mess and you do far too much of it for the game's own good
One of the main things i hated about minecraft is that there was no story or purpose other then to build things mindlessly. This game has a story so it feels rewarding to build your town, help the people of the land, and defend your town against monsters!
A surprisingly successful mash-up between two completely different franchises, whose quiet charms offer a welcome alternative to incessant action and overbearing storytelling.
The Minecraft elements are neatly explained, and offer a significant amount of freedom for a story-base game; Charming script and characters, and some fun twists on the usual JRPG formula
Compared to Minecraft there are some obvious limitations, especially when digging underground; Camera isn't always that helpful; Dragon Quest in-jokes will be lost on many
Years ago Minecraft's original designers felt compelled to add a story to their sandbox hit, in order to impose some kind of formal structure to the playpen. The reward for completing that somewhat tepid storyline was some poetry, written by the Irish novelist Julian Gough.
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