Dragon Quest III HD-2D Remake is a surprisingly faithful adaption of the original Dragon Quest III, opting to prioritize visuals and quality-of-life changes over many drastic overhauls. It’s a remake done right,

Since the launch of Dragon Quest III HD-2D Remake last week, the game has sold incredibly well in Japan. According to Famitsu, the game’s physical sales in Japan have topped the weekly charts.

Dragon Quest III HD-2D Remake is overflowing with quality-of-life improvements around every corner, successfully bringing the best version of one of the world’s most beloved role-playing adventures to an entirely new generation of players.

Now that the 'Dragon Quest III HD-2D Remake' has been released, it’s time to talk about the various end game and post game content.

Dragon Quest III HD-2D Remake is the epitome of a new twist on an old classic. At its core, this HD-2D remake plays like an NES or SNES game with a fresh coat of paint. Yet, by the same token, it injects several new features and quality-of-life adjustments that will make this version of Dragon Quest III feel new for even longtime fans.

Dragon Quest III HD-2D Remake is the latest in a string of HD-2D RPGs that bring a modern, high-resolution twist to nostalgic pixel-art graphics. Fans have long thought Final Fantasy VI, the last game in the venerated series before it switched to polygons,

Leveling up in Dragon Quest III HD-2D Remake is not easy. Even at the end of the game, it takes quite a bit of time to get through some of the higher-EXP-rich enemies. That’s on top of the class system, completely resetting a character to level one if you want to change, so figuring out a good way to grind is very important.

Dragon Quest III HD-2D Remake is a piece of eye candy that falls a bit flat when it comes to the basic story, lack of QoL features, and combat.

You won't find a more fundamental JRPG than Dragon Quest III, and this is easily the best way to experience it