Dragon Quest X [Wii, PS4, Switch]

  • Thread-Ersteller Thread-Ersteller Sasuke
  • Erstellungsdatum Erstellungsdatum
Dragon Quest X Adds A Familiar Face From Dragon Quest IV

Dragon Quest X version 1.5 is in development and when the update comes out Meena from Dragon Quest IV will be in it. Meena is a playable character in Dragon Quest IV’s fourth chapter and she is a fortune teller investigating her father’s murder. Meena can cast magic spells and draw tarot cards in battle which act somewhat like spells during the fight (and not all of them are in favor of the party!).

Meena is still a fortune teller in Dragon Quest X. You can ask her to give you a fortune which will have different effects on the party.

Dragon Quest X is available for Wii and Wii U in Japan. Square Enix also announced plans to bring the MMORPG to PC this September.

-Quelle
 
Dragon Quest 10 producers discuss the PC port and eventual US release

You may not have noticed, but Dragon Quest 10, the MMORPG installment in the most beloved role-playing series in Japan, is approaching its first birthday. The game first came out on the Wii in August 2, 2012, with a Wii U port hitting Japanese stores in late March. An English-language release still isn't anywhere in sight, but Square Enix surprised more than a few people a week or two when it announced that a PC port is in the works.

Why put DQ10 out on PC? "I'm sure a lot of people were surprised," producer Yosuke Saito told Famitsu magazine, "but the drive to release a PC version was there from the start of DQ10 development. The biggest reason was that, when thinking about which platform was most likely to be connected to a network, the PC was the first that popped into our minds. We also live in an era where there's nearly one PC for every household, and for people who grew up with Dragon Quest, PCs have been a natural part of their entire lives. We figured it wouldn't seem unnatural."

Executive producer Yuu Miyake also brought up the more practical, financial side of running a successful MMO. "One thing I can say," he said, "looking across the series from DQ8 onward, is that the business model of creating a retail package and releasing it exclusively on a single platform has become difficult to execute. Gamers' play styles and tastes are getting segmented, and we can't settle on a single platform. We're also in an era where trying to make back development costs on a title good enough to be part of the main story is getting more difficult with the traditional business model. We have to build a new business model, one that doesn't end with a retail package being purchased. So, when we decided to have DQX be an MMORPG, it was decided it'd be available for a monthly rate. Our direction was to center the game on a console that anyone can pick up and play, then gradually expand out to other platforms."

The big question behind the PC port for us non-Japanese folk, however: Does this mean an overseas release is in the works? "Of course," Miyake said. "However, as for whether it'll be run in the Dragon Quest style in the overseas market, every nation has its own play style and sensibilities, so I don't think it'll be a single game worldwide like with Final Fantasy 11."

"This is just my personal viewpoint," added Saito, "but different countries consume their games at different speeds and the way the communities are run also differ. Even the way people enjoy seasonal events is different, so I think we need to divide the running of it by country or region. So we're thinking about having separate servers for each country."

What is Saito's ultimate aim for DQ10, whose PC port comes out in Japan this September? "In the end, I think it'd be great if we made it a place where Dragon Quest fans could come together," he replied. "We'll naturally need to continue adding new stories to tell and new bosses to defeat, but it can't just be that. We need to continue having it be a place where people who like Dragon Quest can be comfortable. I'm sure we'll have DQ11 and DQ12 going into the future, but in parallel with that, I'd like to have a world within DQ10 where we can tell stories from DQ11 and DQ12. I think it'd be great if we could keep DQ10 going for even ten or twenty years."

-Quelle
 
PC-Spieler bekommen eine Demo

Am 26. September wird Square Enix das MMORPG Dragon Quest X auch für den PC veröffentlichen. Dragon Quest X ist bereits für Wii und Wii U erhältlich. Ob der Titel MMO-erprobte PC-Gamer anspricht, dürfen selbige selbst testen. Nämlich mit einer Demo-Version!

Ab dem 12. September kann man Dragon Quest X, das immer noch nicht außerhalb Japans erschienen ist, ausprobieren. Auch nach dem Launch ist Dragon Quest X für Neueinsteiger 20 Tage lang kostenlos. Wii- und Wii U-Spieler, die umspringen, bekommen stattdessen InGame-Items.

-Quelle
 
Heißt aber immer noch dass nix von einer PC oder anderen Version außerhalb Japans die Rede ist?
:hmm: blöd. Japanisch kann ich leider immer noch nicht.
 
Ich bin nach wie vor noch heiß auf den Titel, hoffentlich erscheint es irgendwann noch hier.
 
Dragon Quest X Expansion Awakening This Winter

The previously announced expansion for Dragon Quest X, titled Dragon Quest X: The Slumbering Hero and Sworn Guiding Ally has had its launch date firmed up. The expansion will release on the 5th of December in Japan.

This gives PC players time to catch up with their Wii and Wii U brethren, with the PC version finally being released on September 26, a couple of weeks prior to the release of the expansion.

The Slumbering Hero and Sworn Guiding Ally will be sold at 3,990 yen (About $40). The Wii gets a retail version only, while both PC and Wii U players will be able to buy it either at retail or as a download.

Players can also pay 5,690 yen (about $60) to get an additional exclusive King Garden Slime downloadable NPC for their village if they purchase through Square-Enix’s online store. This is separate from the Special Pack earlier announced for PC.

-Quelle
 
DQ 11 wird sowas von auch für Smartphones kommen

Ich versteh' nicht, wieso DQX oder halt XI nicht einfach für den 3DS gekommen ist, ohne Online-Gedöns. DQIX war doch großartig, hat sich in Japan sowieso fantastisch und hier überraschend gut verkauft.

Sogar Capcom mit Phoenix Wright oder Level 5 mit Layton und Inazuma haben ihre erfolgreichen DS-Franchises auf dem 3DS gescheit weitergeführt, MH4 zeigt gerade wie große Titel da immer noch abgehen können - finde SE hat den Zug mal wieder verpasst oder sich mit DQX einfach verhoben. Obwohl ich's auch immernoch gern auf der Wii(U) spielen würde.
 
Dragon Quest XI? Hab ich was verpasst? O_o

X interessiert mich langsam nicht mehr. Wenn's noch länger dauert, dann gar nicht mehr. Da kann's von mir aus auch in Japan bleiben.
Und SE werden auch immer schlimmer. Da gibt's ja eh nur noch BD das vielsprechend aussieht (FFXV auch, aber wer weiß...). Hoffe die fallen mal schön auf die Schnauze damit sie wieder zur Besinnung kommen.
 
Was EA im Westen ist, ist Square-Enix in Japan. Sehr sehr selten gute Spiele, überwiegend Müll und werden immer mülliger.
 
was bestellen die japaner da gerade vor?

Top 10 Vorbesteller-Charts aus Japan

23.10.13 - Hier sind die derzeit 10 meistvorbestellten Spiele Japans, die von japanischen Großhändlern im Zeitraum vom 16.10.13 bis 22.10.13 ermittelt wurden.

1. (NEU) Jikkyou Powerful Pro Yakyuu 2013 (PS3, Konami)
2. ( 4 ) Final Fantasy X/X-2 Remaster (PS3, Square Enix)
3. (NEU) Call of Duty Ghosts (PS3, Square Enix)
4. (NEU) Dragon Quest X: Nemureru Yuusha to Michibiki no Meiyuu Online (Wii, Square Enix)
5. ( 5 ) PazuDora Z: Puzzle & Dragons Z (3DS, GungHo)
6. (NEU) Dragon Quest X: Nemureru Yuusha to Michibiki no Meiyuu Online (Wii U, Square Enix)
7. (NEU) God Eater 2 (PS Vita, Bandai Namco)
8. ( 6 ) Gran Turismo 6 (PS3, Sony)
9. (NEU) Super Mario 3D World (Wii U, Nintendo)
10.(NEU) World Soccer Winning Eleven 2014 (PS3, Konami)

hab ich da zu dq was verpasst? :)
 
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