If you remove all these aspects it's not the same thing anymore. All these little things add up, and make an old game played today quite a different experience overall. Without this difficulty and without this grind, the experience of the game is quite "light".īut it's the same as drawing your own map for a game, or looking online. So there's no real difficulty in a single combat, it's all about how much you risk pushing forward from a comfort zone. The tactical combat, by itself, is simplistic. Combat is extremely frequent and it's very, very easy to suddenly get in trouble.
The core concept, especially in II, is to gravitate around the town, get enough gold to buy equipment upgrades in the shop, then eventually go through a dungeon thing where no spell/item to teleport back to town. The problem, at least for I and II, is that these games are so barebone than once you remove their difficulty there's not much left. The NES western version of 3 has a boost to both XP and gold, but there are patches to roll it back. I've only experience with 1 and 2, NES versions. Seems like a game with a lot of replayability. There's so many options (the books almost remind me of Fallout skill books), and I haven't even gotten to the class-changing place. I had a personality with low Agility, so I put on an item for my next few level-ups that would boost that core stat. The books and personality items are so interesting, too, even if at first they were intimidating. I'm not going out of my way, and I highly doubt I'll find them all, but I check places they seem like they might be hidden and occasionally get a neat piece of gear. I'm not sure when they were added either, but mini medals are kind of fun. (And I'd love to play again on a version that has the pachisi game, even though I heard the remake distributes the items you could have won elsewhere.) Flashy Suit? Who wears that? I'm sure I'll find that out when I play again. necessary, or even all that useful, but it's neat having a tracker (for treasure, or places on the map) and someone who can tell you what level of a dungeon you're on, in case the place gets too labyrinthine or you fall down a hole or something.Īnother thing regarding player choice in 3 is I keep seeing equipment noone can use. I like the little non-battle spells they learn. Once the player reaches their chosen scenario, they can follow the guide below in order to get the personality that they want for their main character.Click to shrink.Ahh yeah.
#DRAGON QUEST 3 SNES PACHISI HOW TO#
The Strategy Wikiwebsite has a helpful chart on how to answer each question in order to reach one of the eight scenarios. It might be best for the player to restart the game if they don't get the question that they want. It can be tricky to reach the scenario that will give the player their desired personality, due to how the question at the start of the game is chosen randomly.
The protagonist is then assigned a personality that will determine their stat growth throughout the game, though there are ways to change personality through the use of items. The goddess asks questions in order to determine the character of the player, which ends in a scenario where they are given different choices on how to proceed. The beginning of Dragon Quest: The Seeds of Salvationhas the protagonist talking to the voice of a goddess on a cliff.
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