Dragon Quest II

Dragon Quest II: Luminaries of the Legendary Line

Box art of the original North American NES release, titled Dragon Warrior II
Developer(s) Chunsoft
Publisher(s)
Director(s) Koichi Nakamura
Producer(s) Yukinobu Chida
Designer(s) Yuji Horii
Programmer(s) Koichi Nakamura
Artist(s) Akira Toriyama
Writer(s) Yuji Horii
Composer(s) Koichi Sugiyama
Series Dragon Quest
Platform(s)

Release date(s)
Genre(s) Role-playing
Mode(s) Single-player

Dragon Quest II: Luminaries of the Legendary Line, also titled Dragon Quest II: Akuryō No Kamigami (ドラゴンクエストII 悪霊の神々, lit. "Dragon Quest II: Gods of the Evil Spirits") in Japan and Dragon Warrior II in earlier North American releases, is a role-playing video game (RPG) developed by Chunsoft and published by Enix (now known as Square Enix) in 1987 for the Family Computer (or Famicom) as a part of the Dragon Quest series. Enix's U.S. subsidiary developed the American version of Dragon Quest II, publishing the game for the Nintendo Entertainment System (or NES) there in 1990.

Dragon Quest II is set a hundred years after the events of the first game. The game's story centers on the prince of Midenhall, who is ordered to stop an evil wizard named Hargon after Hargon destroys Moonbrooke Castle. On his adventure, he is accompanied by his two cousins, the prince of Cannock and the princess of Moonbrooke. Dragon Quest II greatly expands on the series formula from the first game by having a larger party, more areas to explore, multiple heroes and enemies in a battle, and a sailing ship.

Dragon Quest II was successful in Japan; the original Famicom version shipped 2.4 million copies. Later, the game was remade for the Super Famicom and the Game Boy Color with Dragon Warrior as Dragon Quest I & II. A version of the game for Android and iOS was released in Japan on June 26, 2014 and worldwide on October 9, 2014, as Dragon Quest II: Luminaries of the Legendary Line. The game's successor, Dragon Quest III: And Into the Legend..., follows the ancestor of the main characters, the legendary hero Erdrick; and the three games are collectively called "Erdrick Saga Trilogy".

Gameplay

The party wanders in a castle.

Dragon Quest II is a role-playing video game. It allows the player to control more than one character, each of whom has their own characteristics,[2] and it is the first game in the Dragon Quest series to do so.[3] The game introduced a party system where, instead of beginning the game with an entire party like in previous computer RPGs, the player begins the game with only one character and gradually recruits more party members during the course of the game.[4] The player controls his or her characters as they move in the game world. They can search treasure chests, talk and trade with villagers, equip themselves with weapons and armor, and cast spells.

While wandering fields, towers, caves, seas, and dungeons, the player encounters battles that happen randomly.[2] The game's battle mode introduces groups of monsters, which is an upgrade from the one-on-one battles of Dragon Quest.[3] In the battle mode, the player gives orders to the characters on how to fight the monsters. Once the player defeats all of the monsters, the characters gain experience points and gold. The experience points raise the characters' experience levels. This improves the characters' attributes, and they may also learn new spells.

To win, the player must fight monsters to improve the characters' experience levels and get gold to buy better weapons and armor. Eventually, the player's characters become strong enough to make it to the next town or dungeon. This repeats until the player reaches the final boss and defeats him. However, the gameplay is not necessarily linear, especially after the player gets the boat. Exploration is a key component of the game. The game offers a few spots to save the game.[5] In most of the towns, talking to a king or minister saves the game. It also allows for the deletion and moving of saved games. This was an upgrade from the Japanese version, which utilized a password system to restore progress.[6]

Dragon Quest II is noted for greatly expanding upon the gameplay from the previous game, Dragon Quest.[7] Dragon Quest II: Luminaries of the Legendary Line is the first game in the series to feature multiple heroes and enemies in a battle, as well as a sailing ship.[3] Unlike Final Fantasy released that same year, which only allowed the player to dock the ship at ports, Dragon Quest II: Luminaries of the Legendary Line allowed the player to land the ship anywhere, allowing the entire game world to be explored in an open-ended manner.[6] It was also the first game in the series to have weapons which cast spells when used in battles.[8] Compared with its predecessor, Dragon Warrior II offers a wider array of spells and items[9] and a much larger world.[3] The game also expanded the inventory management system of its predecessor by giving each character an individual inventory that holds up to eight items, placing a greater emphasis on conservative item management between the characters.[6] Dragon Quest II: Luminaries of the Legendary Line was also the first Dragon Quest game to include a game of chance (played with Lottery Tickets that the player finds), and was also the first Dragon Quest game to use multiple key types and to include travel doors (warp gates).[10]

Plot

Story

Dragon Quest II is set one hundred years after Dragon Quest.[7] The story begins with an attack upon Moonbrooke Castle by the wizard Hargon, who seeks to summon the demon Malroth to destroy the world. A wounded soldier escaped the battle and fled to the kingdom of Midenhall, where he informs the king of the attack before he dies. The king then commands his son, who is a descendant of Erdrick (known as Loto in Japanese translations and later localizations), to defeat Hargon.[11][12]

The Prince begins his quest alone, but is later joined by two cousins: the Prince of Cannock and the Princess of Moonbrooke. After finding the Prince of Cannock, who began a similar journey at the same time as the Prince of Midenhall, they save the Princess of Moonbrooke from Hargon's assault on Moonbrooke Castle.[3] As the trio quest to find and defeat Hargon, they secure a ship which allows them to travel across oceans to reach new continents, including Alefgard, which is where Dragon Quest took place. There they meet the grandson of Dragonlord, the villain from the previous game, who gives the party valuable information.[13] He tells them that by collecting the five crests hidden around the world, the party can create the Charm of Rubiss, allowing them to defeat Hargon and his illusions. After obtaining the Charm of Rubiss, the party travels to Hargon's castle in the ice-covered plateau of Rhone and confront Hargon in his throne room. Hargon is defeated, but he offers himself to Malroth and the demon emerges to destroy the heroes. Together, the three heroes slay Malroth and return to Midenhall, where the Prince is named the new king.

Setting

The early part of the game takes place on land. From a few magical tiles or tunnels, the player can visit a few tiny islands in the beginning, but only upon reaching a major port and fulfilling a specific task does the player get a ship which allows the player to explore much more of the world by sea. Magical teleportation is the last means of transport that the player must use. Architecturally, some castles are presented as ruins.[14]

The game world of Dragon Quest, Alefgard, is included on the world map in Dragon Warrior II (albeit in slightly reduced scale), although it is possible to win the game without ever setting foot there.[3]

Characters

Development

Packaging for the Japanese Famicom version, titled Dragon Quest II. Akira Toriyama produced the promotional illustrations.

Like other main games in Dragon Quest series, Yuji Horii wrote the story, Akira Toriyama did the artwork, and Koichi Sugiyama composed the music. Co-creator Koichi Nakamura, Chunsoft's president, directed the game and did half of the programming.[16] Barely a year after the original Dragon Quest was released in Japan,[6] Dragon Quest II was released on January 26, 1987.[17] Compared with its predecessor, the game was better in nearly all aspects.[6] Yuji Horii believed many players would play Dragon Warrior II without first playing Dragon Warrior and thus had players search for the other party members.[4]

The North American release of the game as Dragon Warrior II was created by Enix themselves and published in 1990.[6] Compared with original Japanese Famicom version used passwords for saving, NES version used an internal battery backup instead to record the player's progress.[6] The storyline introduction in Moonbrooke is present exclusively in Dragon Warrior II.[6] In Dragon Quest II, the game starts right with the injured soldier from Moonbrooke entering Midenhall castle, seeking help from its king.[18] Dialogue of American localization often used (intentionally) archaic English vocabulary, among other differences from the Japanese version.[19] Like Dragon Warrior, the American version of Dragon Warrior II was censored in some aspects; for example, it used one ghost-like sprite instead of the original defeated character's coffin with cross sprite.[6]

Remakes

Dragon Quest II was ported for MSX in February 1988,[20] but the ported version had many issues, like choppy scrolling, black-surround characters titles, poor graphics, along with sluggish combat and menus.[6] The MSX2 ported version was released in May 1988 in Japan.[21]

On December 18, 1993,[22] Dragon Quest II was remade and combined with Dragon Quest as part of Dragon Quest I & II for the Super Famicom, which used Dragon Quest V's engine.[6] Besides enhanced in graphics and sound, gameplay was also improved. The Super Famicom remake features a smarter intelligent targeting system: if one enemy was defeated before your character's attacking, the character will attack another enemy rather than do nothing like in the Famicom version. And as its successors, players can find stat-improving items from pots or dressers.[23] The Super Famicom remake was only released in Japan.[6]

In 1999, Dragon Quest I & II was released for Game Boy Color; the game is also compatible with Game Boy.[24] A year later, it was localized in America as Dragon Warrior I & II.[6] Compared with the NES version, it featured better graphics and was less difficult; the remake also provided a quick-save function which allows players save and load game anywhere unless they reset the Game Boy.[25] In the Game Boy Color localization, the main characters' and towns' names were retranslated to be similar to the original Japanese names:[6] legendary hero "Erdrick" was retranslated as "Loto", and the castle name "Midenhall" was re-dubbed "Lorasia". The original translation had a lot of errors and Enix changed the names to fix that.[7] Both remakes added a few new scripts.[6]

Dragon Quest II was remade for Japanese NTT DoCoMo brand cell phones in 2005.[26] Its capacity is 4 times as large as the original Dragon Quest port,[27] and for capacity limiting, it was divided into two parts. The first part was pre-installed in cell phones and the last part could be downloaded for free; the world map was provided by a pre-installed PDF file.[28] And in 2006, Dragon Quest II was distributed for another two mobile brands BREW and SoftBank.[29][30]

Both the Famicom and Super Famicom versions of this game, along with Dragon Quest and Dragon Quest III, were re-released under the Dragon Quest 25th Anniversary Collection compilation for the Wii in Japan on September 15, 2011.[31] The Wii compilation featured interruption save functions for each games.[32] The compilation also included original copies of the strategy guides for the games, along with original artwork and material on the games' development.[31]

Square Enix announced the first eight Dragon Quest titles would be re-released on Android and iOS in Japan.[33] This Dragon Quest II was based on the previous cell phone version while optimized for smartphones and was released on June 26, 2014 in Japan.[34] An English version was released on October 9, 2014 under the title Dragon Quest II: Luminaries of the Legendary Line.[35] Square Enix registed this trademark in Japan in 2013, and in United States in early 2014.[36][37]

Other media

Similar to other early main games in the series, Dragon Quest II was novelized and adapted to game books. The Dragon Quest II Novel was written by Hideo Takayashiki and published in 1989; it was reprinted in 1991 and 2000. The Dragon Quest II Game Book series was also published in 1989.[38]

Music

Koichi Sugiyama composed and directed the music for the game.

The first album of Dragon Quest II, Suite Dragon Quest II ~Gods of the Evil Spirits~, was released in February 1987. It covers ten orchestra version soundtracks with a twenty-five minutes "original sound story"; this suite was performed by Tokyo Strings Ensemble. Some of them are classical and some are jazz-style.[39] On August 20, 1987, the first "Family Classic Concert" was held. In this concert, Dragon Quest and Dragon Quest II's music was performed by Tokyo Strings Ensemble.[40] Later in October 1987, the concert recording was released as symphonic suite CD under title Dragon Quest in Concert.[41] Music of Dragon Quest II were also released as a piano CD,[42] a Drama CD[43] and several Symphonic Suite albums.[44][45] Dragon Quest II's musics were also collected in music compilations, like Symphonic Suite Dragon Quest Best Selection Vol.1 ~Roto~ (1997),[46] Dragon Quest Game Music Super Collection Vol. 1–3 (2001–2002),[47][48][49] Symphonic Suite Dragon Quest Complete CD-Box (2003)[50] and Symphonic Suite Dragon Quest Scene-Separated I~IX (2011).[51]

The song that is played when wandering the fields of Dragon Quest, "Unknown World", is also played when the Hero is in that area. "Only Lonely Boy", the background music in the game's name and password input interface, is a single by Anna Makino,[52] this music is also used for Japan professional baseball team Chiba Lotte Marines' fight song.[53] The ending theme "My Road, My Journey"[54] is also the ending song of related anime Dragon Quest: Dai's Great Adventure.[55]

Reception and legacy

Dragon Warrior I & II (GBC)
Aggregate score
AggregatorScore
GameRankingsGBC: 82% (10 Reviews)[56]
iOS: 78% (4 Reviews)[57]
Review scores
PublicationScore
FamitsuFC: 38/40[58][59]
SFC: 35/40[59]
GBC: 30/40[60]
GameSpot9.6/10[7]
IGN8.0/10[24]
Nintendo Power8/10[56]
Award
PublicationAward
RPGamerGame Boy Color Award of the Year for 2000[61]

Dragon Quest II received both critical and financial success in Japan. The Famicom version having shipped approximately 2.4 million copies in Japan.[62][63] Issuance of Dragon Quest II also promoted distributing of Dragon Quest.[16] Together, both the Super Famicom and Game Boy Color remakes shipped in excess of 1.92 million copies worldwide.[62] Japan Mobile version was downloaded more than one million times.[64] Wii Dragon Quest Collection sold 403,953 copies in 2011.[65] With the success of Dragon Quest II, the series became a Japanese cultural phenomenon.[66] In 2006, readers of Famitsu magazine voted the game the 17th best video game of all time.[66][67]

Dragon Quest II is generally known for fixing problems found in the first game, including improvements such as allowing parties of three characters, having a larger world, better graphics, and the ability to carry more items.[7] Other noted improvements were keys that can be used multiple times and new strategic elements introduced because of larger parties and larger groups of enemies.[7] The game's music is often praised, despite its limited 8-bit capabilities.[7] Considered a classic for the RPG genre, the game is regarded as praiseworthy.[68][69] Japanese reviews highlighted the Famicom version's difficulty, stemming from issues such as the many traps in the Cave of Rhone, and the final boss's ability to cast a "Healall" spell, and this has led to some critics calling the game "the most difficult Dragon Quest".[70]

Famitsu awarded the Japanese Super Famicom remake a 35/40.[59] While Game Boy Color remake got a 30/40 from Famitsu,[60] Dragon Warrior I + II received fairly high marks in America. These including an 8.0 out of 10 from IGN,[24] a 9.6 out of 10 from GameSpot,[7] and 8 out of 10 from Nintendo Power.[56] It also received the RPGamer's Game Boy Color Award of the Year for 2000.[61]

The sequel of Dragon Quest II, Dragon Quest III: And Into the Legend..., was released in 1988 in Japan.[71] Dragon Warrior III is the prequel of the first two games; it follows the ancestor of the main characters, the legendary hero Erdrick;[72] the three games are collectively called "Erdrick Saga Trilogy".[71] Also with the success of Game Boy Color remake, Enix released a Game Boy Color Dragon Warrior III in 2001, which was based on a previously unreleased Super Famicom update of the original Famicom Dragon Quest III.[73] The world of Dragon Quest II was later used as the setting of Dragon Quest Monsters: Caravan Heart on the Game Boy Advance. It starred Kiefer, a hero from Dragon Quest VII.[74]

References

  1. ↑ "ドラゴンクエストI・II" (in Japanese). Square Enix. Retrieved 2013-06-22.
  2. 1 2 William Cassidy (2002-02-01). "The GameSpy Hall of Fame: Dragon Warrior". IGN Entertainment, Inc. Archived from the original on 2012-12-10. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Editors of Nintendo Power: Nintendo Power September/October, 1990; issue 16 (in English). Nintendo of America, Tokuma Shoten Publishing, 67.
  4. 1 2 "Dragon Quest: Sential of the Starry Skies". Iwata Asks. Square-Enix. The History of Dragon Quest. Retrieved 2010-12-05.
  5. ↑ "Starting the Game". Dragon Warrior II Instruction Booklet. Enix America Corporation. 1990. p. 8.
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Kurt Kalata (February 4, 2008). "The History of Dragon Quest". UBM Tech. Archived from the original on 2015-11-22. Retrieved 2013-06-22.
  7. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Provo, Frank (September 24, 2000). "Dragon Warrior I&II review". Gamespot.com. Archived from the original on 2012-11-05. Retrieved 2009-09-23.
  8. ↑ (1990) Nintendo, Enix America Corporation Licensed Nintendo of America Inc. Dragon Warrior II Map (in English) ENI-D2-US.
  9. 1 2 3 4 Enix Corporation Unveiled Secrets of Dragon Warrior II map (in English) Enix America Corporation.
  10. ↑ "Grographical Features". Dragon Warrior II Instruction Booklet. Enix America Corporation. 1990. pp. 24, 26.
  11. ↑ Prima Games, ed. (2000). Dragon Warrior Monsters Official Strategy Guide. Prima Publishing. p. 234. ISBN 0-7615-2730-3.
  12. ↑ Editors of Nintendo Power: Nintendo Power September/October, 1990; issue 16 (in English). Nintendo of America, Tokuma Shoten Publishing, 66.
  13. ↑ Enix (2000-09-27). Dragon Warrior. Game Boy Color. Enix. Dracolord's grandson: You can call me Kid Draco...
  14. ↑ "Moonbrooke Castle". Enix Corporation Unveiled Secrets of Dragon Warrior II. Enix America Corporation. p. 9.
  15. ↑ "Midenhall Castle". Enix Corporation Unveiled Secrets of Dragon Warrior II. Enix America Corporation. p. 3.
  16. 1 2 Jeremy Parish. "Koichi Nakamura Interview: On the Birth of the Console RPG". 1UP.com. Retrieved 2013-06-21.
  17. ↑ "retrodiary: 07 January – 03 February". Retro Gamer (Bournemouth: Imagine Publishing) (85): 15. January 2011. ISSN 1742-3155. OCLC 489477015.
  18. ↑ Narration (first line of game translated): One day, a single wounded soldier arrived after a long struggle at Lorasia Castle.Enix (1986-01-26). Dragon Quest II. Famicom. Enix.
  19. ↑ "Dragon Quest II". dqshrine.com. Archived from the original on 2012-07-04. Retrieved 18 July 2013.
  20. ↑ "ドラゴンクエストII 悪霊の神々 (MSX1版)" (in Japanese). Enterbrain. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
  21. ↑ "ドラゴンクエストII 悪霊の神々 (MSX2版)" (in Japanese). Enterbrain.
  22. ↑ "ドラゴンクエスト I・II" (in Japanese). Square Enix. Retrieved 2012-03-24.
  23. ↑ "Dragon Quest I+II". dqshrine.com. Archived from the original on 2012-10-22. Retrieved 18 July 2013.
  24. 1 2 3 Nix, Marc (2000). "Dragon Warrior I & II Return to the days of yore with Enix's Game Boy Color RPG revival". Retrieved 2008-04-10.
  25. ↑ "Dragon Warrior I+II". dqshrine.com. Archived from the original on 2012-10-19. Retrieved 18 July 2013.
  26. ↑ 田中聡 (2009-10-02). "ふぉーんなハナシ：携帯版「ドラクエIII」に採用された"新要素"" (in Japanese). ITmedia. Retrieved 2013-06-21.
  27. ↑ "FOMA向け「ドラゴンクエストII」完全移植版を制作" (in Japanese). ITmedia. 2005-05-17. Retrieved 2013-06-21.
  28. ↑ 斎藤健二 (2005-05-17). "フルブラウザ＋2.5インチ液晶＋ドラクエII──「N901iS」" (in Japanese). ITmedia. Retrieved 2013-06-21.
  29. ↑ "BREW対応「ドラゴンクエストII 悪霊の神々」を配信開始" (in Japanese). ITmedia. 2006-01-20. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
  30. ↑ "ドラクエ2やFF2など、ソフトバンク端末向けアプリ投入──スクウェア・エニックス" (in Japanese). ITmedia. 2006-09-19. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
  31. 1 2 Cassandra Ramos (2011-06-30). "Dragon Quest Collection to Come With Bonus Dragon Quest X Video". RPGamer. Retrieved 21 June 2013.
  32. ↑ Gueed (2011-05-26). "FC版のI・IIには「ふっかつのじゅもん」も。Wii「ドラゴンクエスト25周年記念 ファミコン＆スーパーファミコン ドラゴンクエストI・II・III」の最新情報が到着" (in Japanese). 4gamer.net. Retrieved 21 June 2013.
  33. ↑ "「ドラゴンクエストVIII」の世界がスマートフォンで展開！ 「ドラゴンクエスト」シリーズ スマートフォンに続々登場！" (in Japanese). Square Enix. 2013-10-08. Retrieved 2013-10-08.
  34. ↑ "スマホ向け「ドラゴンクエストII」が6月26日に配信開始". ITmedia Mobile.
  35. ↑ Square Enix Members (2014-10-09). "DRAGON QUEST II: Luminaries of the Legendary Line is now available on iOS and Android". Retrieved 2016-02-07.
  36. ↑ Spencer (2013-11-20). "Dragon Quest Fans, Here's A Glimmer Of Hope For Localized Games". Siliconera. Retrieved 2016-02-07.
  37. ↑ Spencer (2014-02-10). "Dragon Quest Games Drawing Near? Luminaries Of The Legendary Line Registered In The USA". Siliconera. Retrieved 2016-02-07.
  38. ↑ ゲーム関連書籍 (in Japanese). Square Enix. Archived from the original on 2013-06-03. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
  39. ↑ Patrick Gann. "Suite Dragon Quest II ~Gods of the Evil Spirits~". RPGFan. Retrieved 21 June 2013.
  40. ↑ ファミリークラシックコンサートの歴史 (in Japanese). Sugiyama Kobo. Retrieved 21 June 2013.
  41. ↑ Patrick Gann (2007). "Dragon Quest in Concert". Retrieved 31 August 2007.
  42. ↑ Patrick Gann. "Dragon Quest on Piano Vol. II". RPGFan. Retrieved 21 June 2013.
  43. ↑ Patrick Gann. "CD Theater Dragon Quest II". RPGFan. Retrieved 21 June 2013.
  44. ↑ Patrick Gann. "Super Famicom Edition Symphonic Suite Dragon Quest II". RPGFan. Retrieved 21 June 2013.
  45. ↑ Patrick Gann. "Symphonic Suite Dragon Quest I•II". RPGFan. Retrieved 21 June 2013.
  46. ↑ SonicPanda. "Symphonic Suite Dragon Quest Best Selection Vol.1 ~Roto~". RPGFan. Retrieved 21 June 2013.
  47. ↑ Damian Thomas. "Dragon Quest Game Music Super Collection Vol. 1". RPGFan. Retrieved 21 June 2013.
  48. ↑ Damian Thomas. "Dragon Quest Game Music Super Collection Vol. 2". RPGFan. Retrieved 21 June 2013.
  49. ↑ Damian Thomas. "Dragon Quest Game Music Super Collection Vol. 3". RPGFan. Retrieved 21 June 2013.
  50. ↑ Damian Thomas. "Symphonic Suite Dragon Quest Complete CD-Box". RPGFan. Retrieved 21 June 2013.
  51. ↑ Bob Richardson. "Symphonic Suite Dragon Quest Scene-Separated I~IX". RPGFan. Retrieved 21 June 2013.
  52. ↑ haruYasy (2012-07-12). "『ドラゴンクエスト2』のBGMがラブソングに... 『初音ミク』が歌うゲーム音楽をリッスンナゥ！（動画あり）" (in Japanese). Kotaku Japan. Retrieved 14 July 2013.
  53. ↑ ゲイムマン (2012-02-03). ゲイムマンの「レトロゲームが大好きだ」は今回が最終回です！ (1/5) (in Japanese). ITmedia. Retrieved 21 June 2013.
  54. ↑ 松崎しげるが『塊魂』の名曲を熱唱！　光田康典氏、坂本英城氏も登場した吹奏楽＆オーケストラステージをリポート (in Japanese). Enterbrain. 2011-10-05. Retrieved 2013-04-12.
  55. ↑ ドラゴンクエスト・ダイの大冒険 (in Japanese). Toei Animation. Retrieved 2013-04-13.
  56. 1 2 3 "Dragon Warrior I & II for Game Boy Color". CBS Interactive Inc. Retrieved 21 June 2013.
  57. ↑ "Dragon Quest II: Akuryou no Kamigami". Retrieved 2014-11-06.
  58. ↑ "実験!! ゲーム家族のクロスレビュー: ドラゴンクエストII 悪霊の神々". Weekly Famicom Tsūshin (in Japanese) (343): 107. 14 July 1995.
  59. 1 2 3 週刊ファミ通クロスレビュープラチナ殿堂入りソフト一覧 (in Japanese). geimin.net. 2013-05-16. Retrieved 2013-06-21.
  60. 1 2 ゲームボーイ - ゲームボーイ ドラゴンクエストI・II. Weekly Famitsu. No.915 Pt.2. Pg.111. 30 June 2006.
  61. 1 2 "RPGamer's Awards 2000: Game Boy Color RPG of the Year". 2000. Retrieved 2008-04-10.
  62. 1 2 "February 2, 2004 - February 4, 2004" (PDF). Square Enix. 2004-02-09. p. 27. Retrieved 2008-12-15.
  63. ↑ 日々是遊戯：歴代「ドラクエ」シリーズでもっとも売れたタイトルは!? (in Japanese). ITmedia. 2009-06-18. Retrieved 16 July 2013.
  64. ↑ "携帯アプリ「DQIII そして伝説へ・・・」100万DL達成記念にデコメ配信" (in Japanese). 4Gamer.net. November 2, 2010. Retrieved July 22, 2013.
  65. ↑ Anoop Gantayat (January 16, 2012). "2011 Game Sales Chart and Sales Trends". andriasang.com. Archived from the original on January 23, 2012. Retrieved April 4, 2013.
  66. 1 2 読者が選ぶ心のベストゲーム100. Famitsu (in Japanese) (Enterbrain) (900). 2006-03-03.
  67. ↑ Campbell, Colin (March 3, 2006). "Japan Votes on All Time Top 100". Edge-Online.com. Archived from the original on 2012-01-10. Retrieved 2007-12-20.
  68. ↑ "Dragon Warrior I&II". RPGfan.com. September 21, 2000. Retrieved 2009-09-23.
  69. ↑ Nix, Mark (October 4, 2000). "Dragon Warrior I&II". IGN.com. Retrieved 2009-09-23.
  70. ↑ "Enterbrain Review". オトナファミ2009 April (in Japanese) (Japan: Enterbrain): 53. 2009-02-20.
  71. 1 2 ""ロトの伝説三部作"がWiiに！　『ドラゴンクエスト25周年記念 ファミコン＆スーパーファミコン ドラゴンクエストI・II・III』" (in Japanese). Enterbrain. 2011-05-26. Retrieved 21 June 2013.
  72. ↑ Nathan Mustafa (2011-05-27). "Remembering Our Dragon Quests". Nintendo World Report, LLC. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
  73. ↑ Dustin Hubbard and Dwaine Bullock (2001). "Dragon Warrior III at DQ Shrine". Retrieved April 10, 2008.
  74. ↑ Michael Baker. "Dragon Quest Monsters: Caravan Heart - Staff Retroview". PRGamer. Retrieved 2013-06-21.

External links

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