Learn to dare with Dirk the Daring
WTMG's Leo Faria writes: "This new Dragon’s Lair collection is easily the best version you’ll ever be able to play that doesn’t involve actually owning the original laser disc cabinets. Not only does it feature great remastered visuals and more forgiving difficulties for beginners, but it also includes a lot of extra content that’s interesting not only for fans of those games, but also anyone interested in gaming history in general. I mean, we are talking about one of the most important franchises of the early years of gaming."
Neil writes: "If you can remember back to the early 1980s and the smoke-filled arcades of the era, then you will no doubt remember the draw of the laserdisc crowd pleasers from the Bluth Group - the iconic Dragon's Lair and Space Ace. Well, now you can play those games, along with Dragon's Lair II: Time Warp on Xbox One, thanks to the arrival of the Dragon's Lair Trilogy."
I remember when the original released, people lined up waiting for the arcade to open just to get in line to play. you pumped in your quarters, died in no time and then went to the back of the line to wait again.
In Stranger Things I new immediately why they were scrambling to find quarters, no other game would have caused that much excitement.
Ethan writes: "Don Bluth wanted to make a game where you felt like you were watching a Disney movie, but you were in control; a kid's dream at the time and one which Don made a reality. Through quick time events the player must choose what the hero does and which direction he must go to rescue the Princess and save the day. This series became a huge hit and had been ported to Playstation, NES, SNES, Sega CD, GameCube, GBC, the list goes on. And now, the series is finally on Xbox One in the form of the Dragon's Lair Trilogy."
Don Bluth's Dragon's Lair Trilogy finally makes its way to Xbox One. But is it worth your time? Well, that depends on your reflexes or your patience.
This game is one of the best in its genre, I think you need to review it based on the type of game it is. This was arcade game so it's a quarter muncher that relies on memorization and quick reflexes. It also became a laser disc game at some point.
