Wikipedia

Dragon Quest V

(Redirected from Dragon Quest 5)

Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride[a] is a role-playing video game and the fifth installment in the Dragon Quest video game series, second of the Zenithian Trilogy. Originally developed by Chunsoft and published by Enix Corporation, Dragon Quest V was the first title in the series to be released for the Super Famicom video game console in Japan in September 1992. Dragon Quest V was the first game in the series to not be released in America due to programming issues at the time.[8]

Dragon Quest V:
Hand of the Heavenly Bride
Box art of the original Super Famicom release
Developer(s)Chunsoft (SFC)
ArtePiazza (PS2, DS, iOS, Android)
Matrix Software (PS2)
Publisher(s)Enix (SFC)
Square Enix (PS2, DS, iOS, Android)
Director(s)Manabu Yamana
Producer(s)Yukinobu Chida
Designer(s)Yuji Horii
Programmer(s)Kenichi Masuta
Togo Narita
Artist(s)Akira Toriyama
Writer(s)Yuji Horii
Composer(s)Koichi Sugiyama
SeriesDragon Quest
Platform(s)Super Famicom, PlayStation 2, Nintendo DS, Android, iOS
ReleaseSuper Famicom
PlayStation 2
  • JP: March 25, 2004
Nintendo DS
Android, iOS
  • JP: December 12, 2014[6]
  • WW: January 22, 2015
Genre(s)Role-playing
Mode(s)Single-player

It later had an enhanced remake only in Japan for the PlayStation 2 in 2004; which was developed by ArtePiazza and Matrix Software.[9] Another remake was made for the Nintendo DS, which was released in Japan in July 2008 and worldwide in February 2009, marking the first time the game had officially released in English.[3][10][7] In addition, ports for Android and iOS were released in Japan in December 2014, and worldwide the following month.[6]

The game takes place over roughly thirty years of the main character's life, from when he is born through to when he gets married and has a family. The title introduced a gameplay dynamic in which monsters from random encounters may offer to join the player's party. This concept was used in later Dragon Quest games, as well as in the Dragon Quest Monsters series as the primary way to form a party. The game's monster-collecting concept had been used before in the Megami Tensei series and appeared in many later franchises such as Pokémon, Digimon and Dokapon.[11] In turn, the concept of collecting everything in a game, in the form of achievements or similar rewards, has since become a common trend in video games.[11] Dragon Quest V has also been credited as the first known video game to feature a playable pregnancy, a concept that has since appeared in later games such as Story of Seasons, The Sims 2 and Fable II.[12] In 2019, an animated film adaptation, Dragon Quest: Your Story, was released in Japan. The film was later released digitally for other regions through Netflix.[13]

Gameplay

edit
 
The Hero on an overworld area with two monsters as his companions and a wagon in the Super Famicom version

Dragon Quest V uses basic role-playing video game mechanics seen in the rest of the series, which includes leveling up by gaining experience points through battle, first person turn-based battles, and equipping weapons and armor. Something new to the Dragon Quest series is the ability to tame monsters into the player's party. The monsters can be used in battle and level-up like the human characters. Monsters sometimes request to join the Hero after battles if the party is strong enough. There are a total of 40 monsters that are capable of joining the Hero's party in the Super Famicom version, with 71 in the PlayStation 2 remake.[14][15]

Several party management features from Dragon Quest IV are carried forward. Like IV, this game has a wagon where members of the Hero's party can rest while exploring the world. The tactics system also returns, but with the added option of controlling allies manually for the entire game. It also expanded the tactics system by allowing the artificial intelligence routines to be set individually for each ally rather than for the party as a whole.[16] Unlike IV, the original Super Famicom version of V has a maximum of three active party members; this was changed in the remakes on the PlayStation 2 and Nintendo DS to include up to four members in an active party.

After beating the game, players can gain access to the bonus dungeon. Dragon Quest V was the first Dragon Quest game to have a bonus dungeon (although the remakes of Dragon Quest III and IV added bonus dungeons later).

Story

edit
 
The DS version uses both screens to depict a battle.

Characters

edit
  • The Hero (主人公, shujinkō) is, in the early chapters of the game, a six-year-old boy who travels all around the world along with his father, Pankraz. After Pankraz's death, the Hero becomes enslaved and is forced to undergo hard labor in the building of a great temple. Ten years later, he finally escapes, and he starts a journey to find out the secrets of his father's past. Soon he finds out that his mother, Mada (マーサ, Māsa), who was said to have died soon after the Hero was born, is still alive and so he sets forth to rescue her from the underworld and locate the fabled Legendary Hero.
  • Pankraz Gotha (パパス, Papasu)[17][18] is the father of the Hero. Though he was once the king of Gotha[19] (グランバニア, Guranbania), he left his homeland to search for his wife and for the Legendary Hero.
  • Sancho (サンチョ) is Pankranz's loyal attendant, who later aids the Hero and his children.
  • Bianca Whitaker (ビアンカ, Bianka)[20] is the tomboy daughter of innkeepers of Roundbeck[19] (アルカパ, Arukapa) and a childhood friend of the Hero. She helps the Hero save the Great Sabercub from two bullies, and asks the Hero to take it with him.[14] After growing up, she moves to a mountainside village to aid in her father's recuperation, during which time her mother died. After meeting the grown-up Hero, Bianca briefly joins him in his quest. Bianca is one of two (three in the Nintendo DS version) women whom the player can choose to marry the Hero.
  • Nera Briscoletti (フローラ, Furōra)[17][20] is a gentle and modest girl, and the daughter of Rodrigo Briscoletti (ルドマン, Rudoman).[20] Her father is a wealthy man who seeks his daughter's bridegroom, but will only accept a man who is able to pass his trial. She is the second of the player's choices for the Hero's bride.[14]
  • Debora Briscoletti (デボラ, Debora)[17][20] is Nera's haughty and materialistic older sister and the third choice for the Hero's bride. Debora constantly berates the Hero and makes it evident that she is the dominant one in the relationship; however, she expresses her love in humorous ways such as telling him he is the best servant she has had and would never replace him. Debora actually has a motherly side when with the children and truly supports the Hero in his quest to save his mother. She was neither in the original version nor the PS2 remake, but was added in the Nintendo DS remake.
  • Prince Harry (ヘンリー, Henrī) is the elder son of the King of Coburg. When he first met the hero, he was initially very mean to him and stuck up. He is sold into slavery along with the Hero, as a result of his time as a slave, he becomes more responsible and forms a strong friendship with the Hero. He is with the Hero when he begins his quest to find his mother, but the responsibility to his people keeps him from staying on the team for very long. He also falls in love with Maria, the slave he and the Hero saved, and shortly after restoring order to Coburg, proposes to her. Harry later has a son named Kendrick, who resembles Harry as a boy.[19]
  • The Hero's Son (男の子, otokonoko) is the Legendary Hero that Pankraz was originally searching for, but was not born until much later.[19] He wields the Zenithian Sword and wears the Zenithian armour.
  • The Hero's Daughter (女の子, onnanoko) is the twin sister of the Hero's Son. Like her father, she has the ability to understand animals and monsters.[19]

Setting

edit

Like the first Dragon Quest trilogy, where Alefgard appeared in games I, II, and III with roughly similar geography in each game, the worlds of IV, V, and VI are connected in that the sky castle Zenithia appears in each game, although the base geography is largely different between the three games. Like all other Dragon Quest games, this one takes place in a medieval world with scarce modern technology. Characters fight with swords, clubs, and magic instead of guns or other modern weapons.

The quest takes the Hero and his party to many exotic locations, such as a fairy village, a mansion made of ice, several caves, and a volcano. The party eventually makes its way to Zenithia, which is a castle in each game of the Zenithian Trilogy. Similar to the previous two entries in the series, the final enemies reside in a dark world, separate from the main map.

Plot

edit

Dragon Quest V begins with a brief scene of the Hero's birth in which the player gives the Hero a name. Afterwards, the Hero, as a child, and his father, Pankraz travel to meet Sancho, an old friend. The Hero meets Bianca and the two explore the haunted Uptaten Towers (レヌール, Renūru), where they obtain a mysterious Golden Orb. The next day, the Hero notices a man in the town who looks similar to him, albeit much older. That man asks the Hero to show him the Golden Orb and, after returning it, asks him to take care of his father Pankraz. The first section of the story ends with Pankraz being killed by Ladja (ゲマ, Gema), a mysterious member of the Order of Zugzwang, when he tries to protect his son and Prince Harry. The two children are then taken into slavery.

The story continues ten years later, and the Hero and Harry have grown up working on a giant temple, but escape as the scene opens. The Hero travels to the west to the town of Mostroferrato, where the wealthy nobleman Rodrigo Briscoletti and his daughter Nera live. Rodrigo sends the Hero on a quest to retrieve two magic rings, called the Circle of Fire and the Circle of Water, as a test of his worthiness as a suitor for Nera. The Hero accomplishes this and Rodrigo offers the Hero the chance to marry Nera, but it is also possible for him to marry Bianca or Debora (DS). After the marriage, the Hero travels to his homeland of Gotha, where they make him king. His wife has two children, but is kidnapped by monsters. When the Hero comes to rescue her, both are turned to stone by the monsters.

The Hero is found by his two children eight years later and is revived. Travelling the world to collect the legendary Zenithian armaments for the Legendary Hero, it is discovered that the Hero's son is indeed the Legendary Hero sought by Pankraz almost twenty years ago. During this stage of the journey, the Hero avenges Pankraz by killing Ladja, and restores the Dragon God, as well as Zenithia castle, to their proper homes in the sky. To accomplish this, the Hero has to enter a time warp to retrieve the Golden Orb from his child self.

After returning to the temple the Hero helped build as a slave, the Zenithian armor is found, as well as the statue of his wife. After the king of the Order of Zugzwang, Korol (イブール, Ibuul), is defeated, the party is informed by him that the Hero's mother, Madalena (マーサ, Martha) remains in the dark world of Nadiria, and that the god of darkness, Grandmaster Nimzo (ミルドラース, Mirudorāsu), is lying in wait for the Legendary Hero there. The Hero, his wife, and their children agree not to leave Madalena in the Nadiria, so together they travel there via a portal near Lofty Peak, soon reaching Mt. Zugzwang. Madalena is found within, but is killed by Nimzo shortly after meeting the Hero and his family. The party continues on to confront and destroy Nimzo. They return to Gotha, and have a joyful party. As the family celebrates, Pankraz and Mada watch their son and his family from the heavens, happy and content with their progeny.

Development

edit

Production

edit

As with the other main games in the Dragon Quest series, Dragon Quest V's scenario was designed by Yuji Horii,[21] whereas the artwork was done by Akira Toriyama, of Dragon Ball fame.[22] When designing the sprites for the game, they were given outlines to give it a manga style.[23] As with every previous Dragon Quest game, Koichi Sugiyama composed the music and directed all the associated spinoffs. A compilation of the game's music was put on the album Dragon Quest V ~Bride of the Heavens~ Symphonic Suite, which was released in Japan in October 1992, and included both the original SFC soundtrack as well as an symphonic arrangement.[24] Being the first mainline Dragon Quest game on the Super Famicom, it had noticeably improved graphics and sound quality due to the Super Famicom's superior hardware and it having more available RAM to work with.[25][26] The completion of Dragon Quest V's production also marked the moment of time where game developer Chunsoft had stepped away from the Dragon Quest series so they could pursue independently developing their own games.[27]

PlayStation 2 remake

edit
 
In the PlayStation 2 version with updated graphics, while menu commands and character stats are displayed, the Hero travels at night on an overworld area with three monsters as his companions and a wagon.

Square Enix released a PlayStation 2 enhanced remake of Dragon Quest V on March 25, 2004, with first day sales of 722,000.[28] As of April 2004, the game has sold over 1.5 million copies making it the top selling Dragon Quest remake game of all-time, and is available in Japan as an Ultimate Hits title. The remake was developed by former Dragon Quest VII art directors, Artepiazza. It features 3D graphics that are similar to Dragon Quest VII, but it utilizes the extra PlayStation 2 graphical capabilities. The Hero and his companions have to fight more monsters in the PlayStation 2 remake than they did in the Super Famicom original, but the character limit on the party has been increased from three to four. Also, there were only 40 monsters available to the player's party in the Super Famicom version of Dragon Quest V due to ROM limitations. The PlayStation 2 remake, however, does not suffer from this restriction. The music was orchestrated and is performed by the NHK Symphony Orchestra.

Another new feature in the remake is the famous local trinkets museum where the player has to collect local specialties from all around the world, return the items back to a character named "Yuujii" (literally old man ghost), and receive rewards for them. The Dragon Quest V remake was the third Dragon Quest to be released in the Square Enix name (after Kenshin Dragon Quest and Slime Morimori Dragon Quest). Lastly, a Dragon Quest VIII preview video disc was included in the Japanese release of the Dragon Quest V remake.[29]

Nintendo DS remake

edit

The Dragon Quest V remake for the Nintendo DS was announced in late 2007 by Square Enix, to be developed by ArtePiazza.[30] The game uses the same engine as the DS remake of Dragon Quest IV.[14]

On April 23, 2008, it was reported that Square Enix had applied for the trademark "Hand of the Heavenly Bride" at the United States Patent and Trademark Office.[31] It was confirmed to be a reference to Dragon Quest V by a listing from Nintendo of third-party titles for Nintendo platforms.[32] On May 20, 2008, Square Enix opened up the North American site featuring the three Dragon Quest DS remakes, acknowledging the game would see a release in North America.[33] On the following day, Square Enix sent out a press release saying that the game would be released in Europe under the name Dragon Quest: The Hand of the Heavenly Bride.[7] It was released on July 17, 2008 in Japan.,[3] February 17, 2009 in North America, and February 20, 2009 in Europe.

Included with the remake is the PlayStation 2 update of being able to have four members in a party at a time instead of just three.[34] Also, there is a new third girl Debora Briscoletti (Deborah in Japan), who is available for the Hero to marry.[35] Yuji Horii described her as a character "nobody in their right mind would pick!" and that "it was the perfect way to torment players just a little more."[36]

The iOS and Android versions replaced the orchestrated music with the synthesized MIDI music in the title screen, which is performed by the Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra. However, the synthesized music is entirely remastered in the iOS and Android versions, other than the synthesized music in the DS version.

Manga

edit

Doragon Kuesuto Tenkū Monogatari (ドラゴンクエスト天空物語, lit. Dragon Quest: Tale of Heaven, Dragon Quest: Tale of Zenithia) is an eleven volume manga series based on Dragon Quest V by Chino Yukimiya, which ran in 1997, and again in 2001.[37] The story follows the travels of the Hero's children Sora (空), the daughter, and Ten (天), the son, along with retainer Sancho (サンチョ) to find the Hero, who has been turned to stone. This manga fills in the 10-year gap presented between generations two and three in the game Dragon Quest V.

Reception

edit

Sales

edit

Like the other games in the series, Dragon Quest V was very popular in Japan. Prior to release, it reportedly had 300,000 pre-orders.[59] Upon release, long queues formed outside stores across Japan, with Computer and Video Games reporting queues up to 3 miles long in certain locations, along with ten reported incidents of theft on release day.[60] The game sold out over 1.3 million cartridges within one day of its release in Japan,[61][62] higher than the Super Famicom version of Street Fighter II earlier the same year.[63] Dragon Quest V was Japan's top-selling game from October[64][65][66] to November 1992.[67][68][69] It became a multi-million seller by December 1992,[70][71] and ended the year as the best-selling home video game of 1992 in Japan.[72][73] The success of Dragon Quest V led to rising demand for the Super Famicom, which increased in price following the game's release.[74] The game was also a commercial success overseas in South Korea, where it was the third best-selling game of 1992, below Street Fighter II and Final Fantasy V.[1] By 1993, the original Super Famicom version of Dragon Quest V had sold 2.8 million cartridges in Japan,[75] and nearly 3 million copies worldwide,[76] grossing several hundred million dollars[77] (about $650 million adjusted for inflation).

The PS2 remake sold an additional 1.64 million copies.[78] The Nintendo DS remake of Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride was the seventh best-selling game of Japan in 2008, selling 1,176,082 copies that year.[79] The game went on to sell 1.35 million copies worldwide by 2009, including 1.22 million in Japan, 70,000 in Europe, and 60,000 in North America.[80] To date, it has sold 1.36 million in Japan,[78] adding up to 1.49 million worldwide for the DS version. All three versions of the game have combined sales of 5.8 million units in Japan,[78] and at least 5.93 million units worldwide.

Critical response

edit

Dragon Quest V was met with critical acclaim. Famitsu's panel of four reviewers gave the original Super Famicom version ratings of 9, 10, 9 and 8 out of 10, adding up to 36 out of 40 overall. This made it one of their three highest-rated games of 1992, along with Shin Megami Tensei and World of Illusion Starring Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck. Dragon Quest V was also one of only eleven games to have received a Famitsu score of 36/40 or above up until 1992.[43] The PS2 remake received a score of 34 out of 40 from Famitsu,[45] while they gave the DS remake a score of 36 out of 40, with all four reviewers giving it 9 out of 10.[43]

The way the story is divided by different periods of time has been praised, something that has appeared in very few video games.[14][15][81] The game's execution of its coming of age theme has also been praised, with Gamasutra stating that "never has it been executed so magnificently as Dragon Quest V."[82] Dragon Quest V has also been acknowledged as Yuji Horii's favourite in the series.[14]

The Nintendo DS remake has been called one of the best RPGs on the DS and has been said to have "some of the best story telling on the system".[15][83] Although critics agreed that the game's interface feels archaic and overly simple at times, many cite that the emotional plot more than makes up for the game's flaws, stated that it is one of the "greatest classic RPGs".[15][38] 1UP praised it for its mature storytelling that "gets better with age" and resonates with players with a "more mature and experienced" perspective going through similar phases in their own life.[84] The updated 3D environments with rotable camera have also received praise.[83]

In 2006, the Japanese gaming magazine Famitsu had readers vote on the top one hundred games of all time, Dragon Quest V coming in at number 11 and the PS2 remake at number 40.[57] In 2014, Sony Computer Entertainment conducted a poll with over 10,000 Japanese fans, where Dragon Quest V was voted the favorite PlayStation game of all time, the fourth best game that impressed "more than a movie or a novel", and the sixth most wanted remake.[58] In a 2021 poll conducted by TV Asahi, polling over 50,000 Japanese users, Dragon Quest V was voted the second best console game of all time, just below The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild.[85]

Film adaptation

edit
Main article: Dragon Quest: Your Story

Dragon Quest: Your Story, a 3DCG animated movie based on Dragon Quest V, was released on 2 August 2019 in Japan.[86]

Notes

edit
  1. ^ Known in Japan as Dragon Quest V: Tenkū no Hanayome (Japanese: ドラゴンクエストV 天空の花嫁) and in Europe as Dragon Quest: The Hand of the Heavenly Bride.[7]

References

edit
  1. ^ a b "Count Down Hot 100: Worldwide!". Famicom Tsūshin (in Japanese). No. 226. 16 April 1993. p. 89.
  2. ^ "Square Enix Updates 2009 Q1 Lineup". 2008-11-11. Archived from the original on May 20, 2009. Retrieved 2008-11-11.
  3. ^ a b c "『ドラゴンクエストV 天空の花嫁』が2008年7月17日に発売決定！". Famitsu.com. 2008. Retrieved 2008-04-15.
  4. ^ "Dragon Quest: The Hand of the Heavenly Bride Related Games". Archived from the original on May 15, 2012.
  5. ^ "New Dragon Quest DS in Feb". 2009-01-08. Archived from the original on 2012-10-25. Retrieved 2009-02-08.
  6. ^ a b "SQUARE ENIX announces DRAGON QUEST titles including DRAGON QUEST VIII for smartphones (For Japan)" (in Japanese). Square Enix. 2013-10-08. Retrieved 2013-10-08.
  7. ^ a b c "Experience Dragon Quest in the Palm of Your Hand Zenithia Trilogy Announced for Europe". MCV. 2008-05-21. Retrieved 2008-05-22.
  8. ^ "Enix America Newsletter". 1994. Archived from the original on May 15, 2019. Retrieved November 1, 2020.
  9. ^ "Dragon Quest V for the PS2". 2004. Archived from the original on 2007-11-13. Retrieved 2007-08-28.
  10. ^ Joe Keiser (2008-05-21). "Square Enix Brings Dragon Quest DS West". Next Generation. Archived from the original on May 8, 2012. Retrieved May 21, 2008.
  11. ^ a b Gaming's most important evolutions, GamesRadar Archived June 15, 2011, at archive.today
  12. ^ A. J. Glasser, Knocked Up: A Look At Pregnancy In Video Games, Kotaku
  13. ^ Messner, Steven (2020-02-13). "The full-length Dragon Quest: Your Story movie is now on Netflix and it sure looks cute". PC Gamer. Archived from the original on 2020-06-08. Retrieved 2020-06-08.
  14. ^ a b c d e f Kurt Kalata (2007). "Dragon Quest V". Retrieved January 29, 2008.
  15. ^ a b c d e Bozon, Mark (February 11, 2009). "Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride". IGN. Retrieved 2009-09-30.
  16. ^ Glenn Wilson, Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride - Staff Review Archived 2011-07-15 at the Wayback Machine, RPGamer, accessed 2011-02-23
  17. ^ a b c Square-Enix (2009). "Dragon Quest V (Official Site)". Archived from the original on January 22, 2009. Retrieved January 28, 2009.
  18. ^ ArtePiazza (2009-02-17). Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride (Nintendo DS). Square Enix. I am Pankraz Gotha of Whealbrook.
  19. ^ a b c d e Lummis, Michael and Owen, Michael (2009). BradyGames: Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride Official Strategy Guide. Strategy Guides. Brady Games. ISBN 978-0-7440-1098-5.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  20. ^ a b c d Loe, Casey (February 2009). "Days of Slimes and Roses". Nintendo Power. No. 238. Future USA, Inc. pp. 56–60.
  21. ^ "Dragon Quest V at IMDb". IMDb. 2007. Retrieved August 29, 2007.
  22. ^ "Akira Toriyama at IMDb". IMDb. 2007. Retrieved August 29, 2007.
  23. ^ @Hazuki_Kurikara (May 25, 2023). "SFC版ドラクエV、ゼロフローラ（初期案）と製品版フローラのドット絵比較。32×16ドットという小さな世界では、アウトラインを引くか否かで密度が変わる。製品版は敢えて全てのキャラクターをアウトラインで括り漫画的表現を狙った。試作版の方が気持ち表現の幅は広い。" (Tweet). Retrieved May 28, 2024 – via Twitter.
  24. ^ Patrick Gann (2006). "Dragon Quest V soundtrack". Archived from the original on June 8, 2019. Retrieved August 28, 2007.
  25. ^ "The Future of RPGs – Developer Interviews". The Super Famicom (in Japanese). Vol. 3, no. 22. 27 November 1992. pp. 89–97. Retrieved 14 October 2021. (Translated by Shmuplations. Archived on 2021-01-27. Retrieved on 2023-03-14.)
  26. ^ "Shigeru Miyamoto x Yuji Horii – 1990 Developer Interview". Shmuplations. Retrieved March 14, 2023.
  27. ^ "すべては『ドアドア』から始まった――チュンソフト30周年のすべてを中村光一氏と振り返るロングインタビュー【前編】 | ゲーム・エンタメ最新情報のファミ通.com". ファミ通.com (in Japanese). 2014-06-08. Archived from the original on 2014-06-09. Retrieved 2023-03-14. (Translated by Shmuplations. Archived on 2018-09-29)
  28. ^ Rob Parton (2004). "Japandemonium". Archived from the original on February 2, 2013. Retrieved August 28, 2007.
  29. ^ Hirohiko Niizumi (2004). "Dragon Quest V to Have DQ VIII Trailer". Archived from the original on August 11, 2007. Retrieved August 30, 2007.
  30. ^ Kalata, Kurt (2007). "Dragon Quest 4 to 6". Retrieved 2007-08-28.
  31. ^ United States Patent and Trademark Office (2008). "Latest Status". Retrieved April 23, 2008.
  32. ^ Nintendo Co., Ltd. (2008). "Financial Results Briefing for Fiscal Year Ended March 2008" (PDF). Retrieved April 23, 2008.
  33. ^ Square Enix (2008). "DRAGON QUEST". Archived from the original on May 23, 2008. Retrieved May 20, 2008.
  34. ^ Nintendo Power, volume 230. Future USA, Inc., article "A flight of Dragons" by Casey Loe Pages 50-57. Retrieved 2008-6-21.
  35. ^ RMC (2008). "GoNintendo » Blog Archive » Dragon Quest V - another scan (with a second look at Deborah)- What are you waiting for?". Retrieved June 21, 2008.
  36. ^ Casey Loe, ed. (2009). Nintendo Power volume 238. Future US, Inc. p. 60.
  37. ^ "Dragon Quest Manga". 2003. Archived from the original on December 7, 2013. Retrieved August 29, 2007.
  38. ^ a b Parish, Jeremy (February 13, 2009). "Dragon Quest V Review". 1UP.com. Archived from the original on 2016-09-14. Retrieved 2014-11-15.
  39. ^ Edge staff (April 2009). "Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride". Edge. No. 200. p. 123.
  40. ^ a b "Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride Reviews and Articles for DS". GameRankings. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 2019-02-14.
  41. ^ Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride • Eurogamer.net
  42. ^ "スーパーファミコン SUPER FAMICOM - ドラゴンクエストV 天空の花嫁". Weekly Famicom Tsūshin. Vol. 225. April 9, 1993. p. 90.
  43. ^ a b c "Famitsu Hall of Fame". Geimin. Retrieved 7 February 2012.
  44. ^ ドラゴンクエストV 天空の花嫁 まとめ [スーパーファミコン] / ファミ通.com
  45. ^ a b c ドラゴンクエストV 天空の花嫁 まとめ [PS2] / ファミ通.com
  46. ^ How Do Dragon Quest's Famitsu Scores Stack Up?, Kotaku
  47. ^ ドラゴンクエストV 天空の花嫁 まとめ [DS] / ファミ通.com
  48. ^ Dragon Quest V Review – GameSpot
  49. ^ "Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride". Nintendo Power. Vol. 238. March 2009. p. 90.
  50. ^ Review: Dragon Quest: The Hand Of The Heavenly Bride - Official Nintendo Magazine
  51. ^ Rich, Rob (2015-01-27). "Dragon Quest V". Pocket Gamer. Steel Media. Retrieved 2019-07-12.
  52. ^ Musgrave, Shaun (2015-01-23). "'Dragon Quest 5' Review – The RPG Of A Lifetime". TouchArcade. Retrieved 2019-02-14.
  53. ^ Chadwell, Dustin (2015-02-01). "Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride review for iOS, Android". Gaming Age. Retrieved 2019-02-14.
  54. ^ Hamilton, Rob (2008-10-10). "Dragon Quest V: Tenkuu no Hanayome (SNES) review by Rob Hamilton". HonestGamers. Retrieved 2019-02-14.
  55. ^ "Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride for DS Reviews". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 2009-09-30.
  56. ^ "Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride for iPhone/iPad Reviews". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 2019-02-14.
  57. ^ a b c Colin Campbell (3 March 2006). "Japan Votes on All Time Top 100". Edge. Retrieved 2014-11-15.
  58. ^ a b Hansen, Steven (2014-12-03). "Poll: Final Fantasy VII most wanted remake, Dragon Quest V favorite PlayStation game". Destructoid. Archived from the original on 2015-07-23. Retrieved 2016-05-09.
  59. ^ Akagi, Teppei (1992). Sega vs. Nintendō: Multimedia Wars no Yukue セガvs.任天堂 : マルチメディア・ウォーズのゆくえ [Sega vs Nintendo: The Multimedia Wars' Future]. JMA Management Center. p. 10. ISBN 4820709127.
  60. ^ "Grab A Game" (PDF). Computer and Video Games. No. 134 (January 1993). 15 December 1992. p. 13.
  61. ^ Oki, Masaki; Haynes, Rik (20 January 1993). "Big in Japan". Nintendo Game Zone. No. 4 (February 1993). Dennis Publishing. pp. 7–8. Dragon Quest V, the cart that sold over 1.3 million copies on the first day of release
  62. ^ "12,000 Queue for New Game in Tokyo! (And That's Just at One Shop!)". Super Play. No. 2 (December 1992). November 1992. p. 24. If you imagine this sort of thing all over the country, it's hardly surprising the first production run of 1.3 million copies sold out straight away.
  63. ^ Oki, Masaki; Haynes, Rik (22 November 1992). "Big in Japan". Nintendo Game Zone. No. 2 (December 1992). Dennis Publishing. pp. 8–9.
  64. ^ "Charts Across the World". Super Play. No. 2 (December 1992). November 1992. p. 25.
  65. ^ "Weekly Top 30 (10月16日)". Famicom Tsūshin (in Japanese). No. 202. 30 October 1992. pp. 14–5.
  66. ^ "Weekly Top 30 (10月23日)". Famicom Tsūshin (in Japanese). No. 203. 6 November 1992. pp. 14–5.
  67. ^ "Weekly Top 30 (10月30日)". Famicom Tsūshin (in Japanese). No. 204/205. 13 November 1992. pp. 14–5.
  68. ^ "Weekly Top 30 (11月13日)". Famicom Tsūshin (in Japanese). No. 206. 27 November 1992. pp. 14–5.
  69. ^ "Weekly Top 30 (11月27日)". Famicom Tsūshin (in Japanese). No. 208. 11 December 1992. pp. 14–5.
  70. ^ "Big in Japan! Sega grab Capcom licenses" (PDF). Sega Force. No. 13 (January 1993). 10 December 1992. pp. 10–11 (11).
  71. ^ "Super Savings!". N-Force. No. 10 (April 1993). Europress. March 1993. p. 12.
  72. ^ "Famicom Journal Weekly Top 30 and Others: Count Down Hot 100". Famicom Tsūshin (in Japanese). No. 226. 16 April 1993. pp. 77–92.
  73. ^ "Dragon Quest V: Inside Japan's Favourite Game". Super Play. No. 3 (January 1993). 3 December 1992. pp. 60–1.
  74. ^ "Random Access". The Super Famicom (in Japanese). Vol. 3, no. 22. 27 November 1992. pp. 6–7 (6).
  75. ^ "ドラクエ9、シリーズ最高415万本出荷". Oricon News (in Japanese). Oricon. 2009-12-21. Retrieved 13 February 2021.
  76. ^ "International Outlook". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 53. EGM Media, LLC. December 1993. p. 100. DQ5 (the only SFC game in the series) sold close to 3 million last year.
  77. ^ Sheff, David (1994) [1993]. "Inside the Mother Brain" (PDF). Game Over: How Nintendo Conquered the World. Vintage Books. p. 81. ISBN 978-0-307-80074-9. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2021-01-02. Retrieved 2021-02-14. The "Dragon Quest" sequels grossed several hundred million dollars apiece.
  78. ^ a b c "Japan Platinum Game Chart". The Magic Box. Retrieved 15 March 2012.
  79. ^ "JAPANESE 2008 MARKET REPORT". MCV. Retrieved 2009-01-09.
  80. ^ "Results Briefing: Fiscal Year ended May 31, 2009" (PDF). Square-Enix.com. May 19, 2009. Retrieved 2009-07-21.
  81. ^ Kalata, Kurt. "The History of Dragon Quest". Features. Gamasutra. p. 1. Retrieved 2009-09-20.
  82. ^ Kurt Kalata, A Japanese RPG Primer: The Essential 20 - Dragon Quest V, Gamasutra
  83. ^ a b Edey, Brian (March 16, 2009). "Review: Dragon Quest V". Gamefocus.com.com. Archived from the original on July 23, 2010. Retrieved 2009-10-01.
  84. ^ Jeremy Parish, Dragon Quest V and the Maturation of Perspective Archived 2011-06-29 at the Wayback Machine, 1UP, March 16, 2009
  85. ^ "Over 50,000 Japanese users vote for their favorite console games in TV Asahi poll - Top 100 announced". Gematsu. 27 December 2021. Retrieved 27 December 2021.
  86. ^ Wong, Alistair (3 April 2019). "Dragon Quest: Your Story, Based On Dragon Quest V, Gets First Trailer And August 2 Release Date". Siliconera. Wikia, Inc. Retrieved 6 May 2019.
edit
Retrieved from "https://en.wiki.x.io/w/index.php?title=Dragon_Quest_V&oldid=1248103320"