1UP: The newest Dragon Quest spin-off doesn't change much, which is fine by us.
The Dragon Quest Heroes: Rocket Slime series is pretty great. It might be difficult for people outside of Japan to understand, because [those of us outside the region] have sadly only seen one game localized. Only the second installment, which appeared on the Nintendo DS in 2005 in Japan and 2006 in Japan, came and showed us the joy of careening around a world as a slime, goorabbing allies and enemies. But, when placed alongside its contemporaries, it is easy to see the sense of progression and how a good thing gets even greater over the years.
“Only the second installment, which appeared on the Nintendo DS in 2005 in Japan and 2006 in Japan”
Lolwut
The Nintendo DS had a vast library of games available for purchase, and being the second most successful console of all time a lot of its games sold a butt-load of copies. Across its vast library pretty much every genre was covered, with some new gameplay styles thrown in for good measure. Everyone and their mum, and their grandmother owned Dr. Kawashima’s Brain Training, along with games like Nintendogs, various Pokémon releases and New Super Mario Bros. selling like hot cakes.
Technology Tell writes, "Sometimes it’s worth swallowing your pride and digging through a million copies of LEGO Rockband and Imagine Babyz. There be gold in them there yellow paper sleeves. You may think the idea of “DS bargain bin at GameStop” is a recipe for disappointment, but for whatever reason, a few games in the company’s “unsellable for more than five bucks” category comprises a few legitimate classics. I’ve managed to stumble upon three awesome DS games over the past few months, so who knows how many in total fit the bill"
