You?ll slowly build up your available party, they all have a pretty defined role (warrior, healer, thief, etc), and the game throws a pretty hefty amount of plot at you throughout. Instead Dragon Quest XI feels like the PS4 equivalent of Dragon Quest VIII.
#DRAGON QUEST XI ECHOES OF AN ELUSIVE AGE CRAFTING PORTABLE#
And the entry prior to that, Dragon Quest IX, was the portable 3DS game that featured a job system and a unique item/equipment locating spotpass feature. Obviously the game prior to this, Dragon Quest X, wasn?t your traditional entry in the series, being an online MMO. I don?t know that there?s any one, big feature in Dragon Quest XI that helps this one stand out amongst the previous games. What helps make the Dragon Quest series stand out is the unique, pun-filled enemy designs, the orchestral, bombastic soundtrack, the overall upbeat charm of the world, and a number of consistent features that have been present in every single series entry. As you progress through the story, you?ll start to level up characters and expand their skill options, gain access to a multitude of weapon types, find additional party members, engage in challenging boss fights, and get access to a large enough world map that?s filled with areas to explore. On the surface, it looks like a pretty standard RPG with turn-based combat. Never played a Dragon Quest game before? Well, Dragon Quest XI is as good of place as any to start.
It?s a game that?s pretty much in line with the previous Dragon Quest releases, with a robust 100+ hour campaign, featuring a large cast of heroes and villains, and even some hefty end-game content to explore. Do you like RPGs? Do you like JRPGs? Do you like JRPGs featuring characters designed by Akira Toriyama, with turn-based battles, large scale maps, multiple cities, crafting, and a fair number of side quests? Chances are you?ll be pretty into what Dragon Quest XI: Echoes of an Elusive Age has to offer.
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