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    Home Unlabelled Dragon Quest I've only played DQXI, does anyone know the names of the enemies in this image and which games they come from? There may be some Chrono Trigger enemies amongst them

    Dragon Quest I've only played DQXI, does anyone know the names of the enemies in this image and which games they come from? There may be some Chrono Trigger enemies amongst them

    September 03, 2021

    Dragon Quest I've only played DQXI, does anyone know the names of the enemies in this image and which games they come from? There may be some Chrono Trigger enemies amongst them

    I've only played DQXI, does anyone know the names of the enemies in this image and which games they come from? There may be some Chrono Trigger enemies amongst them

    Posted: 03 Sep 2021 07:54 AM PDT

    Just got this Erdrick slime in the mail today!

    Posted: 02 Sep 2021 06:55 PM PDT

    I FREAKING DID IT LETS GOOOOOO

    Posted: 02 Sep 2021 02:44 PM PDT

    Dragon Quest villains: evil to most evil

    Posted: 02 Sep 2021 11:06 PM PDT

    Hey guys, so I decided to make a list of Dragon Quest villains from least evil to most evil, in a similar fashion as Wickedbinge (and more specifically, 1UpBinge). I had a lot of fun making this list. Please read it and give me feedback, and tell me if you guys agree!

    Like how Wickedbinge/1UpBinge does for most of their videos, I separated the villains into categories. Also, note that I did not include the non-final boss major antagonists because their actions were done entirely in the service of their masters. Thus, for villains like Baramos, Murdaw and Dhoulmagus, I attributed their actions to their masters who are the final bosses of their respective games. However, there is one exception to this, and that is because this villain was not actually a servant of the final boss, but rather he was his own master who committed his own deeds (which would lead to the confrontation against the final boss). Also, note that I did not include DQ10 or DQ11 because I did not play those games, nor do I know much about them. I also never finished DQ8 and DQ9 but I think I still knew enough about those games to include their villains on this list. But my knowledge is not perfect so please comment if I vastly misjudged these villains! I also included villains from the Monsters subseries on this list who could be considered Demon Lords on the same scale as the main series villains (so I'm sorry, but this does not include Warubou).

    Redeemable

    For the first category, we have the redeemable villains. These guys, while certainly villains and have committed evil acts, are redeemable in one way or another (whether it be they have redeeming qualities or were just not in control of their actions). Since Dragon Quest villains tend to be devoid of any redeeming qualities, this list will be very short.

    16. Malevolynx

    Malevolynx is the corrupted version of Leonx, the guardian of the island archipelago in DQMJ2 and the final boss. It shouldn't be surprising that Malevolynx is at the bottom of the list because he had no control over his actions. Once he is defeated and the dark energy within him is purged, he returns to his right state of mind and ceases to be evil altogether.

    15. Psaro the Manslayer

    Psaro is the main antagonist of DQ4. He has a passionate hatred for humans and seeks to wipe them out entirely. However, the driving force behind his actions is not a lust for power, a desire to inflict suffering, greed, or anything along those lines. It is because his lover, an elf girl named Rose, is constantly harassed and abused by greedy humans who seek wealth from her tears which are made of rubies. It can also be seen based on his interactions with non-humans (whether they be animals, humanoid creatures like elves and dwarves, and fellow monsters and demons) that he actually shows kindness and compassion to those whom he does not consider to be enemies. If the alternate ending to DQ4 is pursued, the player can actually convince Psaro to give up his genocidal ambitions by reviving Rose, who was killed seemingly by humans earlier during the game's climax, and he joins the heroes as a fully playable character. While Psaro still does not come off as very friendly based on the party chat dialogues, the fact that he is capable of forgoing his evil ambitions to aid the heroes against a greater evil show that Psaro has good within him and deserves the silver medal of goodness on this list.

    14. Corvus

    Once a Celestrian who was very kind and protective as a guardian, Corvus was betrayed by his father (and seemingly by his lover Serena as well), captured and made to suffer by the Gittish Empire, which caused him to become wicked and bitter towards mortals. Having turned into a vengeful demon, Corvus aspired to destroy the mortal realm as a result of all that he suffered. However, at the end of the game, Corvus is confronted by the ghost of Serena, who explains that she never actually betrayed him and has been searching for him the whole time. Realizing his mistakes, Corvus renounces his evil ways and reverts back to his Celestrian form, ascending to the skies with Serena and joining the other Celestrians amongst the stars. The reason why Corvus is placed higher than Psaro is because he isn't seen taking initiative to undo his actions (not to say that he wouldn't if given the opportunity, however).

    Implied evil

    For our next category, we have the villains whom we do fight at some point in the games, but we never actually see them going out of their way to inflict destruction. While we can be confident that all these entries are capable of much more darkness and destruction than we actually see of them, they really don't do much in their appearances so the extent of their dark powers and evil natures are really only implied.

    13. Malroth

    Known as the Master of Destruction, Malroth is the true final boss of DQ2 summoned by Hargon, the chief antagonist of said game. The reason why he is ranked so low is due to how we never actually see first-hand what Malroth is truly capable of. In fact, Dragon Quest Builders 2 (which is honestly the first time we are shown anything about Malroth other than some deity of destruction who is killed off the moment he appears) show that Malroth possesses an alternate persona that isn't evil at all, which allows us to give Malroth the benefit of the doubt. I'm sure that had the heroes failed to vanquish Malroth in DQ2, we would see why he bears the title of Master of Destruction, but since we don't, it's difficult to place Malroth any higher than the bottom of this tier.

    12. Nokturnus

    The superboss of DQ6, Nokturnus is a dark deity that is far more powerful than Mortamor, the main antagonist. Based on the little info we get on him during the playthrough of DQ6, Nokturnus is a destructive deity who wants to reduce pretty much everything to nothing. However, in truth, there is not much seen from Nokturnus's appearances to give much backup to this claim. We do get a glimpse of the destruction Nokturnus is capable of when he completely destroys the kingdom of Graceskull, alongside all of its inhabitants, for their clumsy attempts at summoning him in order to control him. However, at no point do we get any implication that Nokturnus intends to go out of his way to unleash his mass destructive powers on the rest of the world. There is no doubt that he is capable of doing so, seeing as how much more powerful he is than Mortamor, who is a great threat to the world on his own. But for reasons unknown, he simply just resides in his own dimension, only appearing in the human realm when summoned. In other words, he just seems to want to be left alone. Furthermore, if the alternate ending to DQ6 is pursued, Nokturnus rewards the heroes for besting him in combat by killing Mortamor, who, unlike Nokturnus, really is out to destroy the world. After doing this, he goes straight back to his own dimension without any trouble.

    11. Estark

    The most recurring character on this list, Estark is the Lord of the Underworld who serves as the superboss in nearly every game he appears in. In all of his appearances, Estark's dialogue is nearly identical. He has no recollection of who he is, whether he is good or evil, and battles the heroes usually due to them implying they wish to destroy him or being annoyed for being awoken from his slumber. Estark belongs in this category since we never see him going out of his way to unleash destruction onto the world (or even any implication that he wishes or intends to do so in his current state of mind). However, he is ranked at the top of this category because unlike the previous entries, we do know that Estark has attempted to conquer the world at one point. Approximately a millennium prior to the events of DQ4, Estark performed the Secret of Evolution to achieve his monstrous state and led an army of demons to conquer the world, only being stopped by the Zenith Dragon who afflicted eternal slumber and amnesia onto him. Thus, we can say that Estark was a malicious and destructive entity at one point. However, in the modern era, Estark is simply a being who wishes to continue sleeping without being bothered.

    Ambassadors of Evil

    In our second-to-last category, we have the villains who actually do commit heinous deeds that we as the players fully witness. What keeps all of these villains from the top category is not so much their lack of evil in comparison but that they do not achieve positions that are the apex of evil lords. While they do make attempts to do so, these villains are stopped by the heroes before they go too far and thus fall short of the top category..

    10. Darck

    The final boss of DQM2, Darck is the ruler of a realm known as Limbo. He is a collector above all things, and feeds off of emotions like greed and envy, which is the primary driving force behind his actions, which is typically done through his unnamed servant. Having caused all kinds of trouble across the various worlds of DQM2 through his unnamed servant, there is no doubt that Darck can be considered a legitimate wicked and dangerous adversary. However, considering that the emotions that empower him are greed and envy, which are not nearly as bad as some others like hatred, death and suffering like the later entries on this list, all of which stem from his primary identity as a collector, we cannot place Darck any higher on this list. In fact, if there is nothing to be attained collection-wise from the potential destruction of a world, Darck does not seem to bear any ill-will towards said world. This is seen by how Darck willingly hands Cobi/Tara the plug needed to prevent GreatLog from sinking (provided that they defeat him in combat) since he doesn't really have anything to attain from the destruction of GreatLog (which shows that while his actions are destructive and evil, he actually has reasons for doing them, and not purely for his own amusement or for the sake of committing evil itself). I did consider putting Darck in the previous category but since we really do see him (or his servant, at least) causing chaos in various worlds, I think he does fit the criteria as an Ambassador of Evil (but only barely).

    9. Dragonlord

    The main antagonist of the original Dragon Quest, Dragonlord steals the Sphere of Light in order to bring darkness upon Alefgard. Other actions to further his agenda include kidnapping Princess Gwaelin and holding her hostage in the Quagmire Cave and destroying the town of Damdara. There are two reasons, however, as to why he is placed rather low on this list. The first is that his influence is limited to only one continent in a world that is much more vast as we see in DQ2. Any further spread in his plans to the rest of the world, while potentially implied, was never directly seen. The second is that he does not appear to go very far in his plans, being defeated by the Hero while the continent is still in a relatively intact state. We definitely see how much more darkness Dragonlord is capable of inflicting upon Alefgard in the original Dragon Quest Builders, which is an alternate reality in which the Hero took Dragonlord's offer of "half of the world" in exchange for his servitude. Whether this setting is considered an actual real albeit alternate reality or simply non-canon is up to the player's discretion but for the purpose of this list, we will take this as evidence of Dragonlord's incompetence and relative lack of power compared to the other demon lords in the true timeline where the Hero vanquished him rather than factors to place him higher on this list.

    Okay, I suppose I will include a potential third reason to Dragonlord's low ranking, which is dubious evidence at best. There is a popular theory (which is backed up by some gray area sources like the Emblem of Roto manga) that Dragonlord is the offspring/descendant of the Dragon Queen, who was the original owner of the Sphere of Light. If this is actually the case (which, I think very well could be, since there has never been any official confirmation as to the identity of the egg that the Dragon Queen leaves behind in DQ3, and in my viewpoint, Dragonlord does seems to be the most likely candidate), then it can be argued that the Sphere of Light rightfully does belong to Dragonlord by birthright. Of course, inflicting darkness onto Alefgard in the process of retrieving what rightfully is his is completely unnecessary so this third (dubious) reason in no way completely vindicates Dragonlord of his crimes.

    8. Dr. Snap

    Dr. Snap (or Dr. Snapped, as he is called in his monstrous form), is the hidden main antagonist of DQMJ. On the surface, he appeared to be a good-natured and well-intended commissioner of the Monster Scout Organization. His requirement that all participants of the Monster Scout Challenge collect darkonium crystal in order to advance to the finals, in spite of darkonium crystals being known to contain dark matter, hardly raised any eyebrows from the public whose perception of him was good for the most part (the only known major exception being Warden Trump, who is actually kind of the opposite of Dr. Snap in that he has a rather sketchy, if not bad, reputation but he really does have good intentions). It is only during the climax of the game where Snap reveals his true colors, having used the crystals collected by the challengers to create a darkonium orb and using it to corrupt the Incarnus with dark matter. He reveals to the player later on that his goal is to unleash the Dark World onto the human realm to create a paradise for monsters. It is only due to Warden Trump's timely intervention via the earlier robbery of Snap's office and stealing his files that the player is able to delay Snap's plans by restoring the Incarnus to its right state of mind and countering the darkonium orb's powers with the baryon orb. Snap still recklessly tries to unleash the darkonium orb's powers despite its deteriorating state, which ends up exploding dark matter onto Snap directly and turns him into a monster. In this new form, Dr. Snapped directly engages the player in combat (having used his monster minions to attack the player up until now), serving as the final boss. We place him above Dragonlord because unlike Dragonlord, Snap was far closer to achieving his goal of engulfing the world in darkness, only being stopped in the brink of time by the Hero and the Incarnus. In addition, Snap's plans involved the entire world, while Dragonlord's plans were limited to Alefgard. Lastly, while we may have been able to give Snap the benefit of the doubt where only the first DQMJ is concerned (in that he may have genuinely been interested in the well-being of monsters), some bonus content of DQMJ3 showed that some residual matters of Snap continued to exist even upon his defeat and, when they finally manifested during the era of DQMJ3, it is clear that Snap places his own well-being first, his continuing existence post-mortem was fueled by pure malevolence, and that this new monster paradise he wanted was only acceptable with him as its god-ruler.

    7. Aamon

    Probably the most hated scumbag in the franchise, Aamon took advantage of his master Psaro's trust in his demonic followers by orchestrating the kidnapping and subsequent murder of Rose. Once Psaro lost his sanity and any inhibition Rose had on him to pursue the Secret of Evolution to become the next likeness of Estark, Aamon planned on sitting back and watching Psaro and the heroes destroy each other while he assumes command of Diabolic Hall as the new Master of Monsters. While there is little to no doubt that Aamon is probably the most devoid of morals on this list (which is definitely saying something as we are talking about demon lords here), we put him in the middle of this category rather than the top (or even in the top category itself, which we easily could had the following not been the case) due to how Aamon's ambitions doesn't seem to reach farther than being the Master of Monsters. When Aamon took over Diabolic Hall, there are no statements nor indications from either him or his underlings that Aamon intended to use his position to conquer and destroy the world. It doesn't even seem like Aamon had the same ill-will towards humans that Psaro had, seeing as how Aamon released all the humans from the dungeons of Diabolic Hall so that more cells can be used to hold those who remained loyal to Psaro, giving the humans new roles as the dungeon keepers.

    6. Hargon

    Yes, the non-final boss villain I mentioned at the start of this post. The main antagonist of DQ2, Hargon was the leader of a cult dedicated to summoning the dark god Malroth to inflict utter destruction onto the world. We place him this high on the list in spite of how low we placed Malroth due to how Hargon clearly intended to completely destroy the world using Malroth's powers (and any goodness and benevolence within Malroth seen in Dragon Quest Builders 2 is not known or useful to Hargon). Even though Hargon does not seem to be particularly all that powerful compared to the other chief antagonists of the franchise, there is no denying that there is no limit as to how far Hargon is willing to go with his powers. We see this early in the game when Hargon completely destroyed the Kingdom of Moonbrooke and turned the princess into a dog. Also, unlike Dragonlord, whose ambitions were limited to the continent of Alefgard, Hargon's reaches extended to the entirety of Torland. Another thing that places Hargon higher is that rather than being the ruler of the world (which at least leaves the world intact in some form), Hargon is more interested in the total annihilation of the world. He also appears to have no regard to even his own safety in his pursuits, seeing as how he willingly offered himself up as a sacrifice to summon Malroth during the game's final boss stage. This implies that Hargon doesn't even have ambitions of ruling the world himself. He simply wants to see the world destroyed, which is a mad goal that drives Hargon further down the scale of evil.

    5. Rhapthorne

    The final boss of DQ8, Rhapthorne, like many of the other entries on this list, acts mainly through proxies and he does not physically appear until towards the end of the game. However, compared to the other entries in this category, Rhapthorne appears to exert far more potential darkness and destruction, seeing as how even while sealed away, his inflicted curses on the World of Light (including King Trode and Princess Medea's transformations, the brainwashing of his servants like Leopold and Marcello, and the killings of the seven sages' descendants) remain to continue plaguing the lives of all of Rhapthorne's victims, showing that even when sealed, Rhapthorne still maintains a tight and controlling grip that compares well to those of the other villains on this list. And when Rhapthorne does achieve the apex of his powers in the final battle, it is clear that he is fully capable of subjugating the World of Light to complete darkness and despair as a godlike deity. With all that being said, though, Rhapthorne does fall short of the final category because despite his full powers, Rhapthorne never achieved the complete takeover of a world (albeit, he came very close). Thus, Rhapthorne is placed as the most evil of the Ambassadors of Evil category, but falls short of the final four.

    Lords of Hell

    In our final category, we have the Lords of Hell. These villains are already rulers (if not gods) of the dark realms they already reside in, and are out to rule even more realms, putting them in the oppositions of the heroes. All of these villains act mainly through proxies, but again, since their servants are under the direct control of these villains, all their actions will be attributed to the listed villains on this list.

    4. Grandmaster Nimzo

    The final boss of DQ5, Nimzo was once a Loftian who achieved the Secret of Evolution and had to be banished to Nadiria by his fellow Loftians due to the threat he exposed to the world. While Nimzo himself only appeared at the very end of the game, and he hardly did anything himself (the only deed he did himself being to finish off the already-weakened Madalena shortly after her reunion with her son and grandchildren), there is no denying the havoc that his minions committed. Nimzo's forces started a cult called the Order of Zugzwang which appealed to its members by claiming to save them from the darkness to come. In reality, however, their true purpose was to worship Nimzo as a god, and to serve as a front for the infiltration by the forces of Nadiria. The Order kidnapped several children across the world to serve as slaves for the building of Crocodilopolis, the Order's temple and main base-of-operations in the human realm. It is revealed towards the end of the game that once the construction of the temple was finished, all the slaves who managed to survive were killed off, save for a handful who were brainwashed for the worship of Grandmaster Nimzo. The main character is a prime example of someone who had to suffer due to the actions of the Order of Zugzwang. He endured several hardships in his life (including losing his mother shortly after birth, having his father killed right in front of him, being a slave for 10 years, losing his wife, and being turned into stone for 8 years).

    With all that being said, we did place Nimzo at the bottom of this category because unlike the later entries on this list, he did not succeed in engulfing an entire world in darkness. Even though that was his goal, it was due to the interventions of the hero that the Order of Zugzwang was disbanded in the nick of time, and Nimzo was prevented from penetrating the barriers that separated him from the human realm.

    3. Zoma

    The final boss of DQ3, Zoma engulfed the entirety of Alefgard (and most likely the rest of the realm of Torland) in darkness while his right-hand man, Baramos, led the forces that would take over the upper realm to subject it to the same fate. Zoma is the embodiment of pure darkness, seeing as how he was greatly weakened by the Sphere of Light, and he actually takes damage when a healing spell is cast on him. Upon defeat, however, Zoma does display a bit of nobility as he does congratulate the hero for beating him in combat. This shouldn't be taken as a redeeming quality, however, as it is clear that there is not a trace of light to be found in this dark entity. Zoma feeds off of the despair of the inhabitants of Alefgard, which gives him strength. It is implied that even his mere presence has enough power to cause devastation, as can be seen by the King of Aliahan's reaction when Zoma made his existence known. This embodiment of pure darkness is more than deserving of the bronze medal of evil on this list.

    2. Mortamor

    The final boss of DQ6, Mortamor, in a similar fashion as Zoma, terrorizes the inhabitants of the world already engulfed in darkness while his generals, the Dread Fiends, lead his dark forces to take over both the Real World and the Dream World. Mortamor is placed higher than Zoma because while Zoma terrorized two realms, Mortamor terrorized three. Furthermore, while Zoma only employed one underling to terrorize the upper world, Mortamor employed five, the four Dread Fiends and Blackmar. Whether they were done via his underlings or by Mortamor himself, Mortamor's reach extended very far in both the Real and Dream world. A large number of major landmarks, such as Sorceria and Cloudsgate Citadel, were either sealed off or completely destroyed (with some, such as Alltrades Abbey, never being revived) via the actions of the Dread Fiends. Mortamor demonstrates a keen understanding of the potential capabilities of those who may oppose him, as all the landmarks he sealed off were potential threats to his growing power. Finally, one noteworthy attribute about Mortamor is his sheer arrogance. Even compared to the other villains of Dragon Quest, Mortamor is extremely condescending and narcissistic, referring to the humans who have already bested all of his generals as nothing more than vermin. This front is dropped when Mortamor is confronted by Nokturnus but he still refuses to accept that he meets his match, recklessly fighting until the bitter end. Mortamor's vast range of terrorism combined with his arrogant and narcissistic personality earns him the silver medal of evil.

    1. Orgodemir

    Finally, we have the final boss of DQ7. Orgodemir is unique on this list as unlike the others, he actually succeeded in his mission to engulf the world in darkness and under his control. While we don't see the other villains completely best their divine entity counterparts such as Rubiss, the Zenith Dragon and Xenlon (at most, maybe sealed off, but they would always be rescued by the heroes), Orgodemir succeeded in defeating the Almighty and the four elemental spirits in battle. Sure, Orgodemir didn't kill the Almighty, but he certainly drove the Almighty out of his role as the benevolent protector of the world. And really, it was a miracle that the Almighty's contingency plan, which was sealing Mervyn away and creating the Divine Shrine, actually worked. If you think about it, the Almighty's plan was really a shot in the dark, as there was no guarantee that any human would rise up to become a hero capable of properly utilizing the Divine Shrine and having a chance of defeating Orgodemir. Orgodemir's grip on the world is truly frightening. Not only did he have a grip on every continent, every corner of the world (which differs from Zoma and Mortamor in that while their holds were more so in the overall scale, Orgodemir actually micromanaged his dark takeover), but his methods of sealing away the continents were the embodiments of pure evil. This included mass petrification of entire civilizations (some of which not even the heroes were able to undo) and the transformations of newborn infants into demons. And when, against all odds, a hero DID manage to rise up and counter against Orgodemir's takeovers of the world, Orgodemir showed that he still had a trick up his sleeve, which was impersonating the Almighty, tricking the Almighty's followers into building a worship cathedral for him (which he would later transform into his own dark palace) and casting aside their weapons, and sealing off Estard, the one continent he never got to (which was the hero's homeland). It was fortunate that this time, the heroes were around to oppose Orgodemir's second attempt at taking over the world, which would no doubt have succeeded if it weren't for the heroes, seeing as how Orgodemir drove both the Almighty and the Elemental Spirits out of the way. All-in-all, Orgodemir came the closest out of all the Dragon Quest villains in succeeding in his evil plot, which crowns him with the gold medal of evil.

    submitted by /u/Macromind101
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    The Watchers sound like Itchy and Scratchy when they're friends

    Posted: 03 Sep 2021 02:47 AM PDT

    Which DQ has the most similar gameplay to DQ IX?

    Posted: 02 Sep 2021 10:37 PM PDT

    All knowing fans of DQ, i call upon your aid

    Posted: 03 Sep 2021 07:35 AM PDT

    Please please please help me

    I am stuck on the very last tome in Tockington, Floor 3. Yes that giant roadblock one.

    I literally just need this one, very last outfit for the Platinum but i can never defeat them. I can kill 1 but the other kills me before he dies.

    Everyone is level 99, i tried to go into the battle pepped up but for some odd reason noone was pepped after teleporting to Tockington.

    If anyone has any suggestions at all on anything please guide me

    submitted by /u/Tsukasa07
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    Sorry for poor quality, but this was my best ever damage from a single strike.

    Posted: 02 Sep 2021 07:36 PM PDT

    My roommate and i thought of a smash bros moveset for Slime

    Posted: 03 Sep 2021 02:37 AM PDT

    Slime (Dragon Quest) moveset idea for Smash:

    Neutral special: ectoblast from rocket slime. Onmidirectional charge move.

    Side special: a poison bomb from bubble slime. Little extra damage overtime

    Up special: fly with Wings from wing slime

    Down special: a shockwave around the floor with cyber slime's electricity.

    Jab: wild slime usings its Claws to swipe 3 Times

    Forward tilt: metal slime knight doing a simple slash

    Down tilt: she slime rolling on the floor like the sliding kick from Megaman

    Up tilt: master slime's spike. Has a tipper hitbox Dash attack: a quick strong Dash attack with rubble slime's hardness

    Side smash: slime knight using Falcon slash

    Up smash: creates a slime stack for upward hitbox

    Down smash: transforms into a behemoth slime to pound the floor like how Ridley does it

    Up air: angel slime's halo, similar to rosalina

    Back air: dark slime's spikey Tail swipe for a strong single hit Stab

    Forward air: Drake slime's fire breath similar to charizard in Project M

    Down air: launch yourself downwards by turning into a box slime

    Grab and pummel: wild slime's Claws again

    Up throw: throws Them up and launches with a Shell slime's spikey Shell

    Down throw: stomps on Them with a hard snail slime's Shell

    Back throw: dragon slime flies backwards a little bit before throwing them away with its Wings (movement similar to ken)

    Forward throw: man 'o war for a shocking tentacle thrust. Stuns nearby opponents too

    Final smash: Schleiman tank doing its thing

    Skin1: slime

    Skin2: she-slime

    Skin3: mottle slime

    Skin4: lime slime

    Skin5: lemon slime

    Skin6: pink slime

    Skin7: metal slime

    Skin8: gold slime

    submitted by /u/Kjen0610
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    Dragon Quest 3 - "Adventure" Pokemon GBA Style V2

    Posted: 02 Sep 2021 09:44 PM PDT

    Infinity strash question dai?

    Posted: 02 Sep 2021 08:06 PM PDT

    Hi all,

    I am curious with anime being in episode 46 is there any news of the game ? And whether it will cover the whole show ?

    Appreciate it

    submitted by /u/Might_Time
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    [spoiler] this monster defies the laws of the English language:

    Posted: 02 Sep 2021 01:17 PM PDT

    In Dragon Quest 3, there's this monster called "Drac the Vlad". I understand this should be pun on Dracula, but: sometimes the sentences during fight include fragments of phrases like "the Drac the Vlad" or "a Drac the Vlad" - English is not my primary language, but I don't think this is proper English lol. Marking as spoiler because someone who is in the beginning of the game may not encounter the monster yet.

    submitted by /u/danielsoft1
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    Dragon Quest XI S i herd the graphics got downgraded ?

    Posted: 02 Sep 2021 11:19 AM PDT

    i just purchased it and wanna play it on my ps5 really hoping for better graphics herd they use the switch graphics?

    submitted by /u/earthian710
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