However, these characters can only be obtained through finding their bones and what kind of character you receive is entirely at random. NPC characters are capable of being recruited by making use of a revival mechanic at the church in your hub. The main scenario is absolutely possible to complete without local co-op or online multiplayer which was something I personally enjoyed. I chose to spend skill points (a currency given to the player upon completing optional quests or leveling up) on maximizing my damage, effectively making myself a glass cannon as I progressed through stage after stage. The level of depth regarding skill selection and customization allows for a variety of builds with each unique class. For example, the Fighter and Amazon are incredibly effective melee ranged fighters which forced me to handle enemies up close and personally, unlike before where I was slinging spells or summoning tremendous bolts of lightning from somewhere offscreen. Dabbling in the other classes provided some variety and made bosses I had already encountered as the Wizard a new challenge. I started with the Wizard, an incredibly efficient spellcaster, and stuck to that class for most of the game. Players can pick from up to six different classes with minimal customization to choose from as they seek the Dragon’s Crown. Several stages are unlocked through natural progression of the story, all of which is narrated as you traverse desolate forests and winding labyrinths lost beneath civilization. You, the player, are tasked to find the Dragon’s Crown, an immensely powerful relic in the Kingdom of Hydeland. The scenario is short and sweet, and incredibly familiar to those who touched titles like Capcom’s Dungeons & Dragons: Shadow of Mystara or even the cabinet RPG Gauntlet.

Instead of opting to import my data from my previous file on my other console, I started fresh. I was incredibly eager to pick this title up for the second time, my first being on the PlayStation 3.

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