Dragon Quest III HD-2D Remake is a vast fantasy romp whose charming, breezy tone is occasionally threatened by mechanical irritations and ugly stereotypes.

For gamers young and old, returning to games made decades ago poses a unique challenge: to appreciate dated graphics and archaic gameplay with modern eyes. Square Enix took up this challenge by resurrecting the classic role-playing game Dragon Quest II for today's gamers — though its preserved mechanics may turn off some players used to conventional RPGs.

HD-2D is the loving treatment this classic deserves, but this remake will struggle to win new fans even as it delights retro-heads like me

Dragon Quest III HD-2D Remake brings one of the most beloved JRPGs to modern consoles with some fresh modernization that feels natural enough. The

Some excellent enhancements make this the ultimate version of Dragon Quest III, but it could still do more to make it wholly welcoming to newcomers.

Dragon Quest III HD-2D Remake is the best possible way to play an excellent entry in the legendary Dragon Quest franchise.

Reviews for the HD-2D remake of the NES's Dragon Warrior III have dropped today, and they're very positive across the board. It manages to recreate the feel of the original game while adding some beautiful visuals, music, and a handful of quality-of-life features to the experience.

Years ago, the great hero Ortega bid farewell to his wife and child on a quest to defeat the villainous Archfiend Baramos. Ortega failed his quest, and Baramos still threatens the world. Now, on their sixteenth birthday,

DRAGON QUEST III HD-2D is a faithful remake of the Nintendo classic, bringing with it the best elements of some of its later releases.

The adventures of our hero in Dragon Quest III HD-2D Remake go all around the vast world, something that must be done in order to save it, but it’s a long journey. Because of this, he needs to get around quickly,