

Dragon Quest IV does something really cool—it splits the story into these bite-sized chapters where you play as different characters before they all come together. At first, I thought it’d be disjointed, but it actually makes the world feel way bigger when you see how everyone’s stories connect.
The combat’s classic turn-based stuff—no fancy gimmicks, just solid JRPG strategy. And the party members? They’ve got way more personality than your average RPG crew. There’s this one merchant guy who fights with a whip and haggles in shops, which is weirdly satisfying when you’re scraping for gold early on.
It’s got that old-school Dragon Quest charm—simple but polished, with towns full of quirky NPCs and those iconic monster designs. If you’re into RPGs that take their time building a world instead of rushing you to the next boss fight, this one’s a gem.
Must-play games
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Iron Man 2 (nds)
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Inazuma Eleven (nds)
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Rhythm Heaven (us) (nds)
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Lego Ninjago - The Videogame (eu) (nds)
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Crash - Mind Over Mutant (nds)
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Kirby - Mass Attack (nds)
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Dragon Ball Z - Supersonic Warriors 2 (nds)
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Kung Fu Panda - Legendary Warriors (nds)
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Ultimate Mortal Kombat (nds)
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Warioware - Touched! (eu) (nds)
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Dragon Quest V - Tenkuu No Hanayome (dominent) (j) (nds)
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Transformers - Dark Of The Moon - Autobots (nds)