Drakengard probably qualifies as more "interesting" than "good"; something that holds true for all of development studio Cavia's subsequent games as well. As an experiment in videogame narrative Drakengard is worth a look, if only to examine why exactly it doesn't quite work. While it does try to present a more complex and thoughtful narrative than most games, it's undone by narrative dissonance and a rather twerpy, "screw you!" attitude towards the player, not to mention the gameplay itself. The sad truth is that Drakengard's gameplay just isn't adequate for any but the most undiscerning of hack and slash fans, plagued by floaty, unresponsive controls, technical limitations and a total lack of complexity. I don't think that even the game's cult fanbase would argue that the gameplay rates as much more than an afterthought to Cavia, which is unacceptable in what is, after all, a videoGAME. Ultimately, despite a handful of good ideas, Drakengard rates as little more than a curiosity for devoted videogame scholars or the especially narratively inclined.Read full review
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
A great game, great price and a good RPG Game, it's close to being like Drakan: The Ancient Gates, got the impresion Drakengard to be an offshoot from the same game, but looks less likely, yet both have near similar titles and story backgrounds.
What i like about this game,is the mind blowing CHAOS caused by the rain on your foes from the back of flying.Fire breathing dragons.Battle airborne enemies within massive enviroments or dive lower to crush and burn armies on the ground.Lay waste to armies with the might of your steel and magicAn arsenal of deadly weapons and control.TRY FOR YOUR SELF SEE WHAT YOU THINK.
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