- July 24, 2017
- G. A. Williams
- 13h median play time
Dragons' Twilight
Platforms
About
In "Dragons' Twilight," players guide a trio of unlikely heroes on a quest to restore a fallen dragon and prevent the obliteration of mankind by another dragon-god. The game features no random encounters, dungeon puzzles, and over 100 abilities to find and master. With minimal level grinding required and the ability to easily swap ability sets by changing equipment, this RPG offers an accessible experience for newbies. Additionally, reading the developer's free novel is encouraged.








- Engaging story with quirky humor and interesting characters, reminiscent of classic JRPGs.
- Minimal grinding required, making for a more enjoyable and accessible gameplay experience.
- Unique combat system where skills are tied to equipment, adding strategic depth to battles.
- Character development is lacking for some party members, leaving their backgrounds underexplored.
- Numerous spelling and grammatical errors throughout the game detract from the overall experience.
- The game feels short and could benefit from more side quests and world-building elements.
story
74 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's story is generally well-received, featuring engaging characters and interesting plot twists, though it leans on familiar fantasy tropes like a hero saving the world from dragons. While some players appreciated the humor and depth of the narrative, others noted gaps in character development and a somewhat cliché final act. Overall, the story captivates many players, providing a mix of charm and intrigue, despite some criticisms regarding pacing and the use of standard RPG elements.
“I loved the story, I loved the characters, and I had fun with the little hunt for all the ultimates.”
“The story has a great tone of subversion and messing with you, and a fun deadpan sense of humor that lets it keep a straight face where it counts, so the genuine parts of the story aren't undermining what's funny, and the funny parts don't undermine what's genuine.”
“This game is beautifully made, with a very interesting storyline that keeps you guessing who the bad guys are.”
“While the story isn't necessarily bad, I just found it uninteresting.”
“As for the story, it spends the first large chunk of the game switching between two disparate story threads, one about a down-on-his-luck hunter who's being followed by a weird magic dog, and the other about a kid from a backwater village who none-too-subtly has a big destiny ahead of him, despite the boy being somewhat of a kindhearted idiot.”
“- story and storytelling gaps (some of the party's character motivations are never properly developed, others are hurried along)”