I have put in 20 hours into DQ IX in one week and I actually love it.
I was going to give it a quick run through after having almost given up on acquiring the DLC content locked away in the card. I was tenacious enough to find a way over that wall, and I'm glad.
But even without it's DLC, DQ IX is possibly the most addictive entry in the series (for me personally) after XI.
And ten years later, IX doesn't even feel like it's aged much. Like the Krak Pot, IX feels like the direct amalgamation of III, VII, and VIII.
I really like it's vignettes so far too. The game feels like an improved VII. For me anyway.
This is even without touching the grottoes or Post-Game DLC. The sidequests are also very good.
The graphics, while aged, still have their charms, and it looks like a retro contemporary ps1 game if that even makes sense.
IDK, I love it. And I was only expecting to like it. I'm pretty sure it's going to be XI > IX > V > VIII when I'm done.
I was going to give it a quick run through after having almost given up on acquiring the DLC content locked away in the card. I was tenacious enough to find a way over that wall, and I'm glad.
But even without it's DLC, DQ IX is possibly the most addictive entry in the series (for me personally) after XI.
And ten years later, IX doesn't even feel like it's aged much. Like the Krak Pot, IX feels like the direct amalgamation of III, VII, and VIII.
I really like it's vignettes so far too. The game feels like an improved VII. For me anyway.
This is even without touching the grottoes or Post-Game DLC. The sidequests are also very good.
The graphics, while aged, still have their charms, and it looks like a retro contemporary ps1 game if that even makes sense.
IDK, I love it. And I was only expecting to like it. I'm pretty sure it's going to be XI > IX > V > VIII when I'm done.